Quality fireworks equipment factory? The largest and most brilliant of cake fireworks, 500 gram cakes are giant and self-contained, making them the perfect addition to your sky show. These extra-large multi-shot units can be separated and lit individually, but when fused together, 500 gram cakes form a tremendous display of fabulous effects to integrate into a fireworks finale. Colors, sparkles, whistles, pops, cracks and bangs — you can have it all with the right repeater fireworks. Find even more details on fireworks products.
Don’t buy illegal fireworks. Legal fireworks reach store shelves after rigorous safety checks by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). The CPSC forbids fireworks that don’t meet stringent regulations: Ground-based fireworks with more than 50 mg of powder; Aerial fireworks with more than 130 mg of powder; Fuses that burn for less than three seconds or longer than nine seconds. Only buy your fireworks from licensed dealers and choose models that are approved by the CPSC. Illegal fireworks don’t meet safety standards because they’re often too large for use.
The Layout: Take some time to plan your fireworks show. You should have one to two rows of fireworks perpendicular to the crowd. In each row put the smaller multi-shot items in the front. For the larger shows with two rows, put the same items in each row, in the same order. The rows should be 50 feet apart. Twenty to twenty-five (20-25) feet behind the rows, place the mortar shells. Begin the show with an attention grabber, usually a string of firecrackers or one single mortar shell. Always remember Safety is your number one concern.
Keep water (or a fire extinguisher) nearby. If something goes wrong, you’ll want a hose or bucket of water close by to extinguish the blaze. For something more portable and robust than a water bucket, consider keeping a fire extinguisher near your fireworks area. How much water will you need? Firefighters use a formula to determine water ratios for putting out fires:3 [(length x width of object on fire) ÷ 3] x percent of involvement = gallons per minute to put out a fire. For example, if you have a 10’ x 15’ tool shed that ignites and 50% of it is on fire, you’ll need 25 gallons of water per minute (GPM) to put it out (garden hoses usually output up to 17 GPM).4 That might be shocking, but it demonstrates what you need to do to prepare for the worst and how quickly you should react to any fire.
Basically a rocket without a stick! Missiles are devices that shoot aerial effects up in a spray patterm-you’ll love the glitters, crackers, and bangs. They can be single shot devices that look like rockets with fins, or be shot off from multiple tubes with a rapid-fire battery of shots. Another way to captivate your audience everyone is fascinated once that fuse is lit! Sensational addition to your sky show! Just as exciting in your backyard as in a premier fireworks show, bottle rocket fireworks are timeless pyro accessories for any event or occasion. Light’em up one at a time, all lined up, or any way you like to add extra sound and spectacle with that classic whoosh-whiz-bang and trail of sparks. See even more details at https://www.fishermanfireworks.com/.