Hello Ned, you inspired me to become very good pyrotechnician, I learned a lot of things about fireworks because of you. Thanks to you and your videos and you are welcome to my channel. Peace.
Ive never tried the graphite in clay mix for nozzles... Sounds like a great idea, i use a lot of home made formers and tools, most made of wood, so this may clean up the release.. Thanks for the tip
Great info and easy to understand. I like the way you explain different uses of the different grades of the components. I plan to begin making my own fireworks after a bit more learning. THANKS!!
I used your advice and I was extremely pleased with the results on my salutes and rocket nozzles 😎👍👍 thanks again for the great lessons including the safety advice as
Amazing video I feel like I should be paying to watch this information I mean like I’ve paid a lot of money to learn things and your going into so much detail it’s great and I’m very great full for it! I’m someone with interest on how fireworks are made and will probably never make them but this is amazing information and I will continue your series :) thank you
Thank you for you guidance and direction you have given us through your videos. This information you give freely, is the difference between someone just making firecrackers to making some pretty cool fountains, mines, aerial shells, sky rockets and everything in between. Your videos are an awesome resource of really valuable pyrotechnic information and recipes. You should put all your videos on an inexpensive flash drive and offer it to your viewers for a reasonable price. I would be the first to purchase it.
I work for one of those companies that has a process to remove hydrogen sulfide (H2S, nasty stuff) from natural gas and then catalytic conversion to elemental sulphur. A couple are in Alabama (southwest I think) Some plants do that, some reinject it. One plant, in Wyoming, sits on a hill ( I'm told) and has a steam jacketed pipeline that takes the liquid sulphur down to a fertilizer plant. When I was younger I worked for a company that built them (late 70's / early 80's) as well as other kinds of plants. I avoid sour gas plants now that I realize that I'm not going to live forever :o) It was a good experience though...
I came here from your 1 lb. skyrocket lesson from Fireworking 201 to see about your graphited clay. Not having graphite, but having lampblack, I was wondering whether you know of the latter's working instead of the graphite -- or of any other substitute I might have handy. TIA
The Mammoth Cave (and all cave) nitrates are the result of bat guano deposits .... They would leach the clay of the cave floor with water ... And then boil it with "potash" to accomplish the conversion ....
Hello Ned, you inspired me to become very good pyrotechnician, I learned a lot of things about fireworks because of you. Thanks to you and your videos and you are welcome to my channel. Peace.
Thank you so much Ned for doing this step by step videos can't wait until the next one is out
Great tutorial ned! i enjoyed watching it.
Ive never tried the graphite in clay mix for nozzles... Sounds like a great idea, i use a lot of home made formers and tools, most made of wood, so this may clean up the release.. Thanks for the tip
Great info and easy to understand. I like the way you explain different uses of the different grades of the components. I plan to begin making my own fireworks after a bit more learning. THANKS!!
I used your advice and I was extremely pleased with the results on my salutes and rocket nozzles 😎👍👍 thanks again for the great lessons including the safety advice as
Hi Ned love your videos, hallo from me a pyrotechnician in Italy, ciao
Amazing video I feel like I should be paying to watch this information I mean like I’ve paid a lot of money to learn things and your going into so much detail it’s great and I’m very great full for it! I’m someone with interest on how fireworks are made and will probably never make them but this is amazing information and I will continue your series :) thank you
Thank you for you guidance and direction you have given us through your videos. This information you give freely, is the difference between someone just making firecrackers to making some pretty cool fountains, mines, aerial shells, sky rockets and everything in between. Your videos are an awesome resource of really valuable pyrotechnic information and recipes. You should put all your videos on an inexpensive flash drive and offer it to your viewers for a reasonable price. I would be the first to purchase it.
Happy Diwali Ned !!! Thanks for the information
Your a good teacher, thanks
Thanks again very much 😎👍
I work for one of those companies that has a process to remove hydrogen sulfide (H2S, nasty stuff) from natural gas and then catalytic conversion to elemental sulphur. A couple are in Alabama (southwest I think) Some plants do that, some reinject it. One plant, in Wyoming, sits on a hill ( I'm told) and has a steam jacketed pipeline that takes the liquid sulphur down to a fertilizer plant. When I was younger I worked for a company that built them (late 70's / early 80's) as well as other kinds of plants. I avoid sour gas plants now that I realize that I'm not going to live forever :o) It was a good experience though...
I came here from your 1 lb. skyrocket lesson from Fireworking 201 to see about your graphited clay. Not having graphite, but having lampblack, I was wondering whether you know of the latter's working instead of the graphite -- or of any other substitute I might have handy. TIA
Greeting from Indonesia
The Mammoth Cave (and all cave) nitrates are the result of bat guano deposits .... They would leach the clay of the cave floor with water ... And then boil it with "potash" to accomplish the conversion ....
Question, is willow charcoal good for lifting rocket and for firecrackers or salute ?
the most intresting part I guess
Thank you so much for this.
primer comentario!! salud!!