I found this in my grandpa's room and i cant find what is this except some foam.

by radojica69

27 comments
  1. N2O gas used in a
    similar appliance by which one could make carbonated water but this one is to make whipped cream with a foam maker

  2. Do not poke it. Even if you have the proper equipment to use it, do not touch the cartridge / canister after it is “activated”. It is a pressure vessel that gets really cold really quick when the gas expands… (When poked, without the proper equipment it behaves like a rocket propelled projectile. It could cause serious injuries.)

  3. I hope all of us came to comment the exact same thing…😂🫠

  4. A hanyatló tinédzser ópiuma!

    ps: it’s a very tasty boom

  5. It is N₂O, also called laughing gas. Try inhaling it, you won’t regret it!

  6. ChatGPT:

    The picture shows an old and worn box labeled “whipped cream charger,” which likely contained cartridges used for making carbonated drinks or whipped cream. There’s also a single used charger next to it. These chargers are commonly used in soda siphons or whipped cream dispensers. Given the condition of the box and the charger, they seem to be from an older production and not recently made.

    The logo “Répcelak” suggests that the product is from Hungary, as Répcelak is a town in Hungary, and it might have been produced there. “MSZ 10138/5” appears to be a standard reference, where “MSZ” stands for “Magyar Szabvány,” which translates to “Hungarian Standard.” This implies that the product was manufactured according to specific Hungarian industrial standards. The “/5” might refer to the particular section or part of the standard.

    The whipped cream charger in the photo was most likely manufactured sometime between 1981 and 1994. This would align with the visual clues suggesting it’s from a few decades ago, considering the wear on the packaging and the style of the graphics. So the charger could be roughly 30 to 43 years old.

  7. Hungarian for foam patron it creates smoke or bathfoam

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