SpudFiles

Im confused as to what they are and what they do. Ive checked the Wiki and found nothing anybody going to enlighten me?

Ive been researching about vortex blocks recently, and i think i know a fair bit about it. Are you talking inline or full?

Both indulge my mind

well yeah do you have msn? if you do we could talk about it on there, it would be easier. If not ill just explain in here

pyro2_archer@msn.com its all good

well i got an animated pic if you want

<img src="http://home.comcast.net/~irwinner/image ... mated2.gif">

You have an animation of an inline vortex block? Im interested as well.

That's not inline, it's a normal one. An inline block does the same thing, but it's not in the T.

and it works better. as of the smaller vortex hole, there is less length for it to travel.

I lke the diagram its alright but not as helpful as Id like it to be

Not true, Mr.Russ. The first inline vortexes used the full hole, exactly the same as the original. I started using a little over half a hole, and it seems to work better. What you said is true, but just saying, not a lot of vortex guns use the half hole (3 to be exact, your's, and 2 of mine).

I honestly did not know that. I thought inlines only had like 1/2 to 3/4 of the hole.

could you make a vortex out of a straight piece or does it have to be a "T" shaped?

You just need a straight piece of pipe.

The_Crackerjack_Man wrote:could you make a vortex out of a straight piece or does it have to be a "T" shaped?

yes this is the goal of an inline you take a half of an inch material, (e.g. plexiglass, acrilic) You just cut a hole for the vortex then a hole for the barrel and input, same concept as t-type.

P.S.
Im pretty sure noname has a guide in the how-to section