Web-Shooters

The Web-Shooters are a pair of wrist-mounted mechanical devices developed and used by Spider-Man to project Synthetic Webbing.
== History ==
=== Created by Peter Parker ===
: "Wait, could I swing from it? PSI would have to be pretty high to get the webbing to the distances that I'm thinking. 10,000 PSI? Whoa, that might be too much for my wrist to handle. Half that? But what's the source? What if I throw some CO2 into the web cartridges? Give it a little extra 100 PSI push? Every little bit would help."
: ―Peter Parker[src]
The Web-Shooters and web formula were designed and built by Peter Parker himself using homemade materials and chemicals found in typical high school level chemistry classes. Shortly after he gained his powers, Parker then started using them to make money in show business. Parker then started using them to fight crime in New York City as Spider-Man.
== Capabilities ==
=== Original Web-Shooters ===
* Synthetic Webbing Projection: The web-shooters are capable of shooting thin strands of extremely durable and elastic web-like substance. The high tensile strength of the synthetic webbing is sufficient to support the weight of large vehicles such as buses and trucks. Spider-Man is able to use the web-shooters offensively by "webbing" his opponents, and can also use them for transport by swinging on web-lines. The amount of force that the web-fluid can be fired at is enough to send a person flying off the ground, as Peter demonstrated when he knocked Herman Schultz off his feet while webbing him against a bus.
** Spider-Signal: The Spider-Signal is a light emitted from Peter's web-shooters, projecting an interface onto a nearby surface.
== Trivia ==
* Peter Parker has web cartridges attached to the waistline of his suit, allowing him to easily refill his web-shooters whenever he runs out.
* According to Peter Parker, the web fluid lasts about 1 hour before it dissolves.
Category:Items
Category:Spider-Man (TV Series) Items
Category:Comics Items
Category:Weapons
Category:Spider-Man Weapons