>>11632066> When i would do that, how big is the possibility to land on a terror list?Basically 0%. He even mentions that in the age of chemical houses restricting sales because of terrorism fears he's listed recipes that use commonly available chemicals. Nothing he's listed is suspicious, unless someone close to you is murdered by some strange poison or something.
The real reason most chemical houses don't sell to private individuals is cost. They'd rather work with labs who order $10000 of chemicals in bulk than us nerds ordering $15 dollars worth of stuff. Shipping hazard materials has also gotten pricey over the years.
Ultimately nothing about holography will flag you by the FBI, unless you use you aim your laser at planes like an ahole. Even then thats not holography, thats being a jerk. The chemicals might have some danger to them but I don't think you can use them to make bombs or anything. Most of them are common in photography.
And think how much fun it'd be to show an FBI agent your homemade holography rig if he did stop by. He'd be relieved you weren't a terrorist AND that some people are still enjoying the productive aspects of science and technology. Send him home with a homemade hologram and you'll be on at the top of their "10 Most Coolest Accidentally Flagged Dudes" list.
And while a fun read that Marvel article is decades old. Polaroid doesn't even make film anymore. It mentions how exotic lasers are (we live in an age where they're so common we have to deal with aholes pointing them at planes and blinding the pilots.) And while a pro rig is awesome its not necessary to make simple holograms.
That DIY kit with the self-developing plates doesn't even use a fancy shutter. They just lift a piece of paper, which should in theory introduce air movement and vibrations, but it looks like it produces decent quality holograms none-the-less.
