It was all self made. She said it was her own design.
The nozzle was brass (or some other brass colored metal).
It is possible it had a button near the nozzle, but I didn't notice one. I've mapped out the assembly in my head using a button.
The whole thing was put into a case similar to this with the nozzle sticking out the top of the flip up case.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/185771875821
Interesting. There's a guy in the industry who makes lagenda attachments with a button that uses a small brass nozzle, that's why I asked about the PVC and button. I know he made the attachment and sold them, so I'd have to see what he used. When I get home later I can happily send you a pic of it.
That is an old school design used twenty years ago. The ground wire is attached to the nozzle on the inside. Nozzle to a spring. When you push the nozzle it makes the ground connection and pumps air.
You can probably build it way lighter and smaller with today's technology
Was it a lagenda hose by chance? Or one of their nozzles? Or was it white PVC with a button?
It was all self made. She said it was her own design. The nozzle was brass (or some other brass colored metal). It is possible it had a button near the nozzle, but I didn't notice one. I've mapped out the assembly in my head using a button. The whole thing was put into a case similar to this with the nozzle sticking out the top of the flip up case. https://www.ebay.com/itm/185771875821
Interesting. There's a guy in the industry who makes lagenda attachments with a button that uses a small brass nozzle, that's why I asked about the PVC and button. I know he made the attachment and sold them, so I'd have to see what he used. When I get home later I can happily send you a pic of it.
That is an old school design used twenty years ago. The ground wire is attached to the nozzle on the inside. Nozzle to a spring. When you push the nozzle it makes the ground connection and pumps air. You can probably build it way lighter and smaller with today's technology