Do Spider-Man's web shooters ever trigger accidentally?
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One thing has always bothered me about Spider-Man. Most people, I think, are aware that Spider-Man's wrist-mounted web shooters are activated with a small lever that he presses with his middle two fingers.
However, attaching an activator to your palm seems like a pretty terrible idea if you then plan on using your hands for things. Has he ever triggered his webbing accidentally, or have any villains ever exploited this feature?
marvel spider-man
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up vote
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One thing has always bothered me about Spider-Man. Most people, I think, are aware that Spider-Man's wrist-mounted web shooters are activated with a small lever that he presses with his middle two fingers.
However, attaching an activator to your palm seems like a pretty terrible idea if you then plan on using your hands for things. Has he ever triggered his webbing accidentally, or have any villains ever exploited this feature?
marvel spider-man
I would say no, because in the movies he was given his web ability with no real control over how it worked. In the comics, he made them this way deliberately.
â PlutoThePlanet
47 mins ago
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up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
One thing has always bothered me about Spider-Man. Most people, I think, are aware that Spider-Man's wrist-mounted web shooters are activated with a small lever that he presses with his middle two fingers.
However, attaching an activator to your palm seems like a pretty terrible idea if you then plan on using your hands for things. Has he ever triggered his webbing accidentally, or have any villains ever exploited this feature?
marvel spider-man
One thing has always bothered me about Spider-Man. Most people, I think, are aware that Spider-Man's wrist-mounted web shooters are activated with a small lever that he presses with his middle two fingers.
However, attaching an activator to your palm seems like a pretty terrible idea if you then plan on using your hands for things. Has he ever triggered his webbing accidentally, or have any villains ever exploited this feature?
marvel spider-man
marvel spider-man
asked 58 mins ago
PlutoThePlanet
4,44521238
4,44521238
I would say no, because in the movies he was given his web ability with no real control over how it worked. In the comics, he made them this way deliberately.
â PlutoThePlanet
47 mins ago
add a comment |Â
I would say no, because in the movies he was given his web ability with no real control over how it worked. In the comics, he made them this way deliberately.
â PlutoThePlanet
47 mins ago
I would say no, because in the movies he was given his web ability with no real control over how it worked. In the comics, he made them this way deliberately.
â PlutoThePlanet
47 mins ago
I would say no, because in the movies he was given his web ability with no real control over how it worked. In the comics, he made them this way deliberately.
â PlutoThePlanet
47 mins ago
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
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If I recall correctly, activation requires a specific amount of pressure to prevent accidental firing. i.e. you need to tap the button twice.
And yes villains have crushed, melted, damaged etc. his mechanical web shooters plenty of times. This question has the answer
And Deadpool stole Spidey's webshooter
The only example of a web shooter accidentally going off, is in Spider-Man 2099 when someone squeezed Miguel's wrist and his organic web shooter covered the floor with web fluid. And he kept thinking, "Please don't look down!"
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In The Amazing Spider-Man (1963) issue #2 we see that the web shooters have a safety catch to prevent accidentally firing them.
We also see that his shooters require a very specific pattern to activate making it hard to trigger accidentally or by someone else.
We do actually see Spider-Man accidentally shoot his webs in the 2002 film Spider-Man â but here the webs are genetic and not from shooters.
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
If I recall correctly, activation requires a specific amount of pressure to prevent accidental firing. i.e. you need to tap the button twice.
And yes villains have crushed, melted, damaged etc. his mechanical web shooters plenty of times. This question has the answer
And Deadpool stole Spidey's webshooter
The only example of a web shooter accidentally going off, is in Spider-Man 2099 when someone squeezed Miguel's wrist and his organic web shooter covered the floor with web fluid. And he kept thinking, "Please don't look down!"
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
If I recall correctly, activation requires a specific amount of pressure to prevent accidental firing. i.e. you need to tap the button twice.
And yes villains have crushed, melted, damaged etc. his mechanical web shooters plenty of times. This question has the answer
And Deadpool stole Spidey's webshooter
The only example of a web shooter accidentally going off, is in Spider-Man 2099 when someone squeezed Miguel's wrist and his organic web shooter covered the floor with web fluid. And he kept thinking, "Please don't look down!"
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
If I recall correctly, activation requires a specific amount of pressure to prevent accidental firing. i.e. you need to tap the button twice.
And yes villains have crushed, melted, damaged etc. his mechanical web shooters plenty of times. This question has the answer
And Deadpool stole Spidey's webshooter
The only example of a web shooter accidentally going off, is in Spider-Man 2099 when someone squeezed Miguel's wrist and his organic web shooter covered the floor with web fluid. And he kept thinking, "Please don't look down!"
If I recall correctly, activation requires a specific amount of pressure to prevent accidental firing. i.e. you need to tap the button twice.
And yes villains have crushed, melted, damaged etc. his mechanical web shooters plenty of times. This question has the answer
And Deadpool stole Spidey's webshooter
The only example of a web shooter accidentally going off, is in Spider-Man 2099 when someone squeezed Miguel's wrist and his organic web shooter covered the floor with web fluid. And he kept thinking, "Please don't look down!"
edited 42 mins ago
answered 48 mins ago
djm
9,09733563
9,09733563
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add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
In The Amazing Spider-Man (1963) issue #2 we see that the web shooters have a safety catch to prevent accidentally firing them.
We also see that his shooters require a very specific pattern to activate making it hard to trigger accidentally or by someone else.
We do actually see Spider-Man accidentally shoot his webs in the 2002 film Spider-Man â but here the webs are genetic and not from shooters.
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
In The Amazing Spider-Man (1963) issue #2 we see that the web shooters have a safety catch to prevent accidentally firing them.
We also see that his shooters require a very specific pattern to activate making it hard to trigger accidentally or by someone else.
We do actually see Spider-Man accidentally shoot his webs in the 2002 film Spider-Man â but here the webs are genetic and not from shooters.
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
In The Amazing Spider-Man (1963) issue #2 we see that the web shooters have a safety catch to prevent accidentally firing them.
We also see that his shooters require a very specific pattern to activate making it hard to trigger accidentally or by someone else.
We do actually see Spider-Man accidentally shoot his webs in the 2002 film Spider-Man â but here the webs are genetic and not from shooters.
In The Amazing Spider-Man (1963) issue #2 we see that the web shooters have a safety catch to prevent accidentally firing them.
We also see that his shooters require a very specific pattern to activate making it hard to trigger accidentally or by someone else.
We do actually see Spider-Man accidentally shoot his webs in the 2002 film Spider-Man â but here the webs are genetic and not from shooters.
edited 20 mins ago
SQB
25.1k24135237
25.1k24135237
answered 28 mins ago
TheLethalCarrot
35.2k14192233
35.2k14192233
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I would say no, because in the movies he was given his web ability with no real control over how it worked. In the comics, he made them this way deliberately.
â PlutoThePlanet
47 mins ago