How does one acquire a permit through Automatic Transmission Fluid?

Remember that idiot who put 100 pounds of it in an old dump truck and let 'er rip? That was just a few miles from me. That idiot technically did not break the law, but they pursued and harassed, and finally found a way to trump up some charges against him. If your local GW hears of it, and he will because no one ever keeps their mouth shut, there is a fair chance he will get tiny wiener disease and retaliate against you for having fun.

To the OP…
A 1lb brick will be more than enough. Set up and use it right. Solid earth, a mix, or frozen material. No problem.

Osky

Thanks

I've never understood how that stuff stays on the market.
The components are completely legal, but once you mix them, you have manufacred an explosive which is unlawful without the appropriate licenses.
I get a visit every two years from my friendly ATF inspector (I have a users and manufacturers license).
We've talked about tannerite a couple of times; he's as plerplexed about the legality of tannerite as I am.
I'm surprised people aren't getting killed by the stuff. Unlike black powder, tannerite is a high explosive, and really isn't something to be just played around with.

We have used it once and it worked great. If I remember correctly we used 15lbs. Be careful of the fallout. we had a dirt clod hit the ground 9.3 seconds after the initial explosion according to the video.

15 lbs? Were you destroying D10 bulldozers?

Osky

Use it to remove stumps.

I bought 20lbs some time ago....3 or th ose containers you mix up will fit into a large size Folgers Crystals container and it's a nice "target red" color. That will loosen up the breastwork of a pretty tall beaver dam if you dig it in good to the base 3-4' down. At the very least, after the blow, things will appear to be seeping and wanting to get very wet and a little work with the tater rake will open quite a crevice quickly.

Use it to remove stumps.

15 lbs isn't a particularly large amount, depending on the dam and how deep it's buried of course

Not sure how some of you are using it but a pound will knock a 5’plus wide by 4’ deep gouge in a solid thick dam. When the water drops down far enough repeat and go deeper if need be.

Osky