treb logo treb logo

Other


Here is all of the other stuff that belongs no where else on this site. There are some good links here. Eventually, there will be terminology help, some math and physics theory relating to trebuchets, and other random stuff. For now, enjoy the good content available at the sites found on the links page.

Also, for those curious about the evolution of this site and how we maintain it, there is a short page about this site.

Want to send us a message? Visit our contact page.

©2023 Matt DiFrancesco and/or Team Urban Siege unless otherwise specified. No reproduction of any content within this site for other than personal use (i.e. you will NOT reproduce anything here for monetary gain) is permitted without written permission from the team captain.

All material found within this site is to be used solely at the risk of the user. We will in no way be responsible for any incidents resulting from the use of said material. Please read our disclaimer before using any information found within this site.

Site optimized for viewing at resolutions of 1024x768 or greater on current versions of Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Chrome. Please report any viewing issues or broken links to info@teamurbansiege.com or use the contact form.

Disclaimer


All information found with this site or at other sites linked to from here is used at the sole risk of the user. Team Urban Siege and its members will be in no way responsible for any damage or injuries suffered from the use of this information.

Use "common sense" when operating trebuchets and catapults. Even little ones can be dangerous. Do not place anything you are not willing to lose in the plane of the arm rotation (this includes yourself, body parts, car windshields, cameras, etc). These catapults and trebuchets are capable of throwing just as far backwards as forwards, and the use of a backstop of some sort is recommended, though the use of one does not make the region behind it safe.

Also, just because the throw got away safely downrange does not mean the end of the danger. The arm is likely still swinging wildly along with the counterweight, and there is a sling whipping around. One thing many people fail to take into account is this sling; some people put a metal ring on the slip end of the sling and this ring can HURT when whipping around!

Have fun hurling, but please KEEP IT SAFE!!!