Perfect in it's simplicity and a king among classic childhood firework favorites, the sparkler is hand-held firework that burns at approximately a foot per minute while emitting bright, intense colored flames, sparks, and other effects. Sparklers are generally formed around a thin non-combustible metallic wire that has been dipped in a thick batter of slow-burning pyrotechnic composition and allowed to dry. "Morning Glory" type sparklers consist of a composition filled tube attached to a bamboo rod using brightly colored tissue paper and ribbon. These giant multi-colored torch sparklers change their pigment as they burn down. At 3 feet long they last 3 minutes!
If there's any one must-have 500 Gram cake, this is it. Silence the talk with this high falutin' 49-shot display of red, green, and blue tails to red, green, and blue bouquets, alternating with silver, gold, and purple tails to silver glitter with golden willows and crackles. Crackling comet tails are followed by a fourteen-shot finale of crackling tails to crackling chrysanthemums. If you leave without this one, you made a mistake.
A paper or HDPE tube containing a shell with a long fuse. The shell has a lift charge on the bottom that helps propel it into the air. Once in the air, the shell explodes open and release stars and other effects that streak the sky with various designs. Most display fireworks are shot from mortars. Size 300 single-shot shells come in a variety of affects. Multi-color peony with crackles, golden willow with crackles, red to crackle, brocade silver to green.
