The Web-Shooter

          Once becoming Spider-Man, Peter Parker made this device for his wrist called a web-shooter. He designed it to shoot webs from his wrists by just pressing his palm, which is where the Spider-Man hand sign comes from (pinky finger, pointer finger, and thumb up, the other two fingers pressing down on palm). The webs have come in handy in many ways to him and the world he protects. It allows Spider-Man to swing from building to building, walk across water and protect him and others by using it as a shield, a parachute, a barrier, a net, and sticky glue. Spider-Man would not be Spider-Man without the web-shooter.

Spiderboy

          At the end of The Amazing Spider-Man 2, Peter wanted to stop being Spider-Man due to the passing of his girlfriend Gwen. There was trouble all over the world, but the hero had given up. A little boy in a Spider-Man suit moved out of the crowd to act like the real Spider-Man when there was a real villian. The boy stood in front of the villian as his mom screamed for him to come back. Spider-Man appeared, after months of not being in public, to take the boy's spot so he would not be hurt. Spider-Man kindly thanked him for taking his place while he was away, then he told the boy to go back to his mom so that Spider-Man could fight the villian, leading people hanging for a possible The Amazing Spider-Man 3 movie.

The Web

          In the first Amazing Spider-Man movie, Peter has to perfect the web fluid that comes out of his web-shooter. Spider-man's formula for the strong webbing is still unknown. Once the fluid is exposed to air, it knits together into a long chain and goes as long as 60 feet. It usually lasts an hour, but once Spider-man made some touches to the formula, it lasted longer. He keeps the webbing fluid in his belt under his suit, so the fluid goes through his suit up to his wrists. Then, the fluid fits perfectly through the web-shooter, with no chance of being clogged due to the air pressure being too high for there to be a chance of cloggs.