|
|
| |
BEHIND-THE-SCENES
PHOTOS
SHOW PLANNING: What's
involved with planning and producing a fireworks show? Much more
than the average observer thinks. Here is an inside look at the
pyrotechnician's day when preparing a display show. There are many
hours spend in design, selecting shells, choreography, safety
planning and setting up equipment for an event which may take only
few minutes to shoot.
|
Click
On Thumbnails To Enlarge Photos |
|

Truck
arrives with our ordered product and unloading begins.
|
The
contents of delivery from China. |
Everything
is stored at an ATF approved containers. |
|

Shown
is a 20 foot container loaded with boxes of product.
|
Our
crew pulling individual shells for an event.
|

Cases
of product waiting to be sorted for various shows.
|
|
View
of racks of various sizes from 3's to 8's |
Our
enclosed warehouse stores stacks of racks and mortars. |

Close-up
of several 3" and 4" racks and mortars.
|
|

Shown
here are 10" mortars in storage.
|

Another
storage facility with racks, and mortars
|
Precision
loading and wiring of individual shells.
|
|
|

Lance
works are static letters made out of small cigarette sized
flares.
|
|
|

Trailers
are precisely angled.
|
|
Everyone
can hold their own! The crew comparing their "sizes." |
|
3"
racks with few Roman Candles inside them. |
|
|
|

This
16" mortar is 7' tall, weighs 250 lbs and has a diameter
of 20 inches. The weight of this 16" shell is close to 80
lbs.
|

Close-up
of a beautiful 16" aerial shell.
|

Chaining
up several 3" finale racks.
|
|

2005
Christmas In The Night Time Sky Celebration.
|

Bitter
temperatures and lots of snow made it a fun show.
|

Special
rack construction build for 10" and 12" mortars.
|
|
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|