Ipswich blast accused Glen Charles Dell also charged over golf ball bomb 'Bomb' house owner takes possession The landlord of an Ipswich house littered with home made bombs prepares to assess the damage, saying he "never had any problems" with the tenant, who did a "very silly act." Two Ipswich men who allegedly stockpiled volatile chemicals to make homemade bombs for fun could have easily blown their house to pieces, police say. Ipswich Inspector Keith McDonald said police had detonated two kilograms of an explosive chemical mix, which the men had been using to make bombs with instructions they found on the internet. ""They've started making a product in line with the ingredients on that recipe and just continued to make it,"" he said. The Police Bomb Squad detonated several more explosives yesterday at a house in West Ipswich. Photo: David Nielsen/Queensland Times ""It's some sort of hobby or some sort of recreational activity they've been doing."" When asked whether the explosives found by police was enough to blow the house up, Inspector McDonald replied: ""Absolutely"." He said the men were cooking up explosives for fun and terrorism charges won't be laid. Blast victim Michael Boggan, 15, at home with his mother Rebecca. Inspector McDonald's revelations came soon after police charged one of the men, 43-year-old Glen Charles Dell, with making a golf ball bomb that maimed a teenager in a Leichardt park in May. Teenager Michael Boggan lost four fingers on his left hand and one finger on his right when he picked up the bomb he found in a park west of Brisbane. Mr Dell has also been charged over the explosion last Thursday night that alerted police to the chemical stockpile, as well as making a homemade bomb found at an Ipswich Bunnings construction site in May. The bomb squad was called to detonate that bomb, which police will allege was targeting a construction worker. Home owner and landlord Rick Hyde at his Clay St, West Ipswich house. Mr Dell appeared in Ipswich Magistrates Court on Monday on a raft of explosives charges stemming from the incidents and has been remanded in custody to reappear in August. Police are still waiting to speak to a 37-year-old man critically injured in last week's blast who remains in intensive care in a Brisbane hospital, after having lost three fingers. The bomb squad returned to the site of last Thursday's blast on Wednesday for the seventh consecutive day to further investigate the scene. A police bomb squad officer places explosive material in the yard of a Clay St home, which was then detonated remotely. The property owner, Rick Hyde, said police were expected to make a final sweep of the property before returning it to him on Wednesday morning. "I'm meeting the (Ipswich) inspector (Keith McDonald) this morning to assess the damage," he told 612 ABC Brisbane. They have assured me this is a final sweep, they believe that they have found everything there is to find. Mr Hyde said he had no inkling of what the tenants were allegedly doing at his property. "The tenant was a good tenant, they were quiet, we never had any problems," he said. The rental agent says they have never struck this problem in 25 years. Mr Hyde said he hoped to re-list the Clay Street house for rent. "The police have assured me the stability of the house is quite intact even though they have been doing controlled detonations," he said. Specialist police have imposed six emergency orders since Thursday while they have detonated the material found. Inspector McDonald said on Monday the quantity of chemicals found at the house had been much more than initially anticipated.