Heavy-Metal-Free Crackling Micro-Stars: No. 408 September, 2015
Heavy-Metal-Free Crackling Micro-Stars: No. 408 September, 2015
36th year
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WARNING
This publication may contain depictions and descriptions of fireworks.
The information is based on the experience of the author(s) using spe-
cific tools and ingredients under specific conditions not necessarily de-
scribed in the article. No warranties are made. Readers are cautioned
that they must form their own opinion as to the application of anything
found in this publication.
STAFF, EDITORIAL OFFICE AND PERMANENT ADDRESS:
Dorothy J. Drewes, Founder
Jack Drewes, Editor Emeritus
Elizabeth V. Musselwhite, Editor
Feature Writer: Jason Musselwhite
Special Correspondent: Charles P. Weeth
IT Manager: John Eric Drewes
Art: Bob (Nitro) Lawrence
2 September, 2015
AMERICAN FIREWORKS NEWS
resin on the market, we were at first concerned Once dry, the micro-stars appear to ignite easily
that the effect might depend on the particular resin and do not need priming if they are to be used in a
we had used. However, a series of trials, first with matrix star, or as cores for colored stars. If they are
a few different synthetic resins and then with a to be used on their own, priming is advisable and
couple of natural resins – vinsol and red gum – we have found the most suitable prime to be a
convinced us that this factor was unimportant. slight modification of the Spanish ‘monocapa’
Having established that a number of different res- prime, where the iron oxide is replaced by ferrosili-
ins could be used, we wondered just how critical con, as shown in Table 2.
this component was to the performance and decid- Table 2. Priming Composition
ed to see what would happen if we omitted it en- Potassium Perchlorate 24.6
tirely. Composition B was the result, and is the Potassium Nitrate 31.1
simplest formulation that we have found. In terms Charcoal, airfloat 11.5
of noise output, it is at least as good – and possibly Red Gum 4.1
Sulfur 4.9
better – than composition A.
Ferrosilicon 7.4
Many people have found that adding a small per- Magnalium 12.3
centage of aluminum improves the performance of PVB 4.1
crackle compositions. This consideration led us to You may notice that we have also replaced the
composition C, which appears to give a better per- original dextrin binder by an equal amount of PVB.
formance than either of the other two. We found Another advantage of this material is that rolling
that a small increase in the amount of nitrocellu- PVB-bound compositions, using 100% isopropyl
lose helped in this case. alcohol as the activating fluid, is so much easier
The mesh sizes given in Table 1 should be re- than with any other binder we have encountered.
garded as guidelines, as we have found these for- These crackle formulations are a very recent dis-
mulations to be reasonably tolerant to moderate covery and it would be surprising if there were not
variations of the particle sizes. We have, for exam- any further variations and improvements to be
ple, obtained similar results with a sample of cop- found. For reasons that we do not yet understand,
per oxide that passed 200 mesh but was 30% re- the inclusion of a small percentage of PVB appears
tained on 250 mesh. to be crucial to their performance.
Bearing in mind that PVB is manufactured in a
variety of grades, it is important to stress that we
have, so far, tested our formulations using only the
variety specified in Table 1, and currently have no
information about the suitability of other grades.
Mowital 60H is manufactured by Kuraray, whose
European and U.S. websites – www.kuraray.eu
and www.kuraray.us.com – contain English-
language data sheets that might help to identify
corresponding types from other manufacturers. It
is also worth pointing out that our lacquer con-
tains pure nitrocellulose. Double-based powder is
not readily available to us and we have no idea of
the likely behavior of our compositions if combined
with a lacquer made from that kind of material.
Our compositions work best as 2 to 3 mm (say,
1/10 inch) cubes. We find there to be no benefit to
making the grains any larger, as there is then a
tendency for them to produce a succession of
crackles rather than a single report. We also find
that they are most effective if the PVB (and, if pre-
sent, the phenolic resin) is dissolved in the appro-
priate quantity of lacquer before the remaining in-
gredients are added. Solutions of PVB can be quite
viscous and it may prove necessary to add a little
more solvent to produce a suitable working con-
sistency.
September, 2015 3
AMERICAN FIREWORKS NEWS
4 September, 2015
AMERICAN FIREWORKS NEWS
September, 2015 5
AMERICAN FIREWORKS NEWS
Fireworks Disposal
We are a licensed explosive
disposal plant located in Utah.
We work closely with most
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We can assist in shipping and
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If you need to dispose of large
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801-244-1930
ask for Ken or Catherine
WANTED:
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6 September, 2015
AMERICAN FIREWORKS NEWS
DOT- AND UN-MARKED FIRECRACKER LABELS: 1971-1999
By Hal Kantrud, Howard Davis & Terry Borgendale
Updated from original printing in July, 2001. Hal of manufacturers, importers, or places of manufac-
Kantrud points out that the article covers only the old ture of these brands (next pages). For these codes, we
D.O.T. marked material that was supposed to be su- have tried to follow the system used in Gaston's
perseded in 1993 by the U.N. classification, but many Guides to Chinese Firecracker Labels (1986, 1990,
companies did not comply, hence the dates shown 1998, 2000, and 2000 suppl; Robert J. Gaston,
may be confusing. privately published) whenever possible, but new
The purpose of this article is to list all the brands codes are introduced where needed. We decided to
and major design variants of brands, based on the la- keep the sometimes useful code PRC for the Peo-
bel graphics, of firecrackers exported from China and ples Republic of China, but not employ a code C for
Taiwan to the United States and legally marked and labels merely marked "Made in China”. Many
sold here from about 1971 through the 1999 market- brands listed here bear the codes for classic manu-
ing season. We chose the year 1971 because this is facturers or wholesalers such as Him Yuen, Po
when the government-imposed mark of I.C.C. (Inter- Sing, Kwong Yuen Hang Kee, Li & Fung, Wang
state Commerce Commission) was changed to D.O.T. Yick, and Yick Loong. Later production labels of
(Department of Transportation). Our list includes the same brands are often simply marked "Made in
many old brands that were in production before any China." Hyphenated codes indicate that two names
government labeling requirements were in effect. are found on individual labels.
These brands include Anchor, Black Cat, Bo-Peep,
This list does not contain modern brands that do
Camel, Cock, Duck, Giant Panda, Peacock, Warrior,
not have markings imposed by the United States gov-
and Zebra. Early compliance with the D.O.T. regula-
ernment even though many of these "China General
tions was not uniform, and the code was applied to
Export" brands are familiar to most collectors. Some
some labels with a rubber stamp; some packs bear
brands produced by the Horse, Link Triad, Flying
the code on stickers, obverse labels, or small pieces of
Fairy, and Red Lantern factories, e.g., Flying Fairy,
paper visibled sealed inside cellophane wrappers. A
Golden Red, Huan Chu, Nitrate Lightning, Shun Lee
few early labels bear both the I.C.C. and newer D.O.T.
Hung, and Superior Mandarin fall into this category.
codes. The newest brands on our list are those with
labels marked since 1994 with the United Nations We do not include Special Issue brands. These
code "UN 0336 1.4G Consumer Fireworks”, or recog- brands, or sometimes only their brick labels, may
nizable parts thereof. This code covers, for shipping carry the government markings but were never in-
and storage purposes, what are presently considered tended for general retail markets. These were import-
"Consumer Fireworks" in the USA. These were "Class ed for special events such as the annual conventions
C Common Fireworks" under the old I.C.C. and of the Pyrotechnics Guild International Incorporated,
D.O.T. regulations. The UN 0336 1.4G classification or as part of advertising schemes. Such brands in-
indicates the product is considered "low hazard" fire- clude Ass-Kickin’ Mule Hoof, Black Rooster, PGI, Su-
works by international standards. per Big Pig, and Country Style. The list does not in-
clude improperly marked replications of old brands
Our interpretation of brands is conservative. Brands
such as Camel and Duck, nor does it include the "de-
are differentiated on the basis of names, or graphics
signer" labeled or fake "fantasy" brands that were
in cases where brands of the same name bear mark-
never exported from the Orient, but have proliferated
edly different illustrations, e.g., Lightning “Bridge”
with the advent of electronic graphics and printing.
and Lightning “Two Buses”. Brands produced by vari-
These include A.T.F., Dolphin, Field of Stars, King,
ous manufacturers, as evidenced by names or “logos”,
Mammy, Paradise, Sailor Boy, Super Spud, and many
are not separated if differences in label graphics are
others.
minor. Major variants of brands (indented in list) are
based mostly on changes in background colors or re- Finally, as collectors ourselves, we must add a note
designs. No minor variants based on age classes or on rarity. All the brands listed here have been pro-
other criteria are listed. duced since at least 1971, and many are extremely
common. However, some brands such as Black Mask,
We do not indicate age classes of brands, but, when
H-Bomb, Thunder Bomb with the Great Wall or Pan-
known, we include the approximate year that the fire-
das graphics, and Twin Duck seem to have been im-
crackers entered the US market. We include brands
ported in small quantities and are already highly
of visco-fused, 50 milligram-powder-content tube sa-
sought after by collectors. Firecracker labels remind
lutes (“fake M-80’s”) sold in plastic bags or half-gross
us of good times - joyous celebrations like Independ-
boxes because of the difficulty of separating these
ence Day and Christmas – and are one of the few re-
items from loose, boxed visco-fused firecrackers often
maining examples of true folk art. Interest in collect-
called “watercrackers” or “safety fuse crackers”.
ing and preserving these treasures will surely contin-
We have included codes for the abbreviated names ue to grow!
Alamo ALA Alien Star Bombs 1999 All American Bear 1992
September, 2015 7
AMERICAN FIREWORKS NEWS
All Red H Coyote BRK, MC Lightning "Bridge" RL
All Red Celebration "Lion-dance Lions" H Cracker Bomb SR 1999 Lightning Strike 1994
Anchor WY Crazy Debbie CRD 1999 Lightning "Two Buses" RL
Apollo PS Crazy Debbie's Crazy Crackers CRD 1999 Link Triad LT
Apollo of the Ozarks Silver Salute 1999 DeathStalker Timebomb 1995 Blue
Ass Kickin' Mule 1998 Detonator CFI 1999 Blue and Yellow
Ass Kickin' Raging Bull 1998 Devil Dog SCH-YLH Link Triad Lady Firecrackers LT 1985
Atomic "The Best" PS Diamond Head Hawaii C 1979 Lotus APTG 1999
B-99 Bullet-Crackers PS Dixie Boy Lotus Bomb APTG 1999
Baby Coyote MC Dixie Dynamite FOA 1999 Lucky Dragon Multi-Bomb Rainbow 1998
Baby Gorilla Double Gold-Coin HY, PRC M-1 Silver Bomb 1999
Brown Gorillas in Grass KYHK, RB Double Lions HHL-NYP M2K 1999
Brown Gorillas in Leaves PS "Double Peacocks" PS M-60 G 1999
Blue Gorillas in Leaves KYHK-RB Dragon Fangs M-70 WHFC 1996
Gray Gorillas in Flowers RB Dragon Fire PS-CO M-80 KHT, YL, YLH
Bald Eagle Dragon Firecracker 1997 M-80 "The Best" 1997
Beauty J 1990 Dragon Lady PS M-80's PS
Big Apple Bomb SCD 1981; HB 1992 Duck YL-TBT M-100 Air Thunder 1997
Big Bang HS-PRC El Torro 1998 M-100 Atomic Bomb
Big Bear RB Emperor 1999 White 1994
Big Bomb KYHK, KW, K, J Excalibur CD 1996 Red 1997
Big Jake J 1987 Fat Rat 1998 M-100 Black Panther J 1990
Big Stick CFI 1998 Final Countdown Celebration Crackers JF 1999 M-100 Great Grizzly 1993
Big Thunder 1999 Firecracker With Safety Fuse 1985 ("generic wa- M-150 1997
Bikini Beach 1999 ter crackers") M-1000 Salute M 1993
Black Cat LF; LF-PF Flashing Thunder 1988; HB 1992 M-5000 Ground Bomb
Black Cat Premium 1999 Flash Tomthumbs FB 1990 Mad Dog 1997
Black Fury PF Flower Basket Bomb ("Two Cranes") FB 1991 Mad Hornet 1994
Black Hawk KHT Flying Dragon 1981 Mad Rat MFW 1979
Black Jack Firework SCD 1981 Gangster B 1978, 1999 Magic Crackers
Black Jack HB 1992 Giant Panda LSH "Maiden/Clouds" KW 1989
Black Jack Pirate FFW, HYYK Giraffe 1992 Mammon J 1990
Black Mask PF Globe Bear KHT Max-Pop M-66-1 1997
Black Widow WD Golden Deer RL Mighty Mini Bombs KYHK
Blazing Commando, The FFW Golden Dragon RL Mighty Mite AN, RL
Block Buster KYHK Goldenhorse SY Striped
Block Buster "Dragon" MA 1992 Golden Red LT Red and Yellow
Block Buster Laser 1986 Gorilla Mini-Bomb KYHK
Bob Cat BRK-YLH-PRC, MC Brown Rough Gorilla RB Mississippi Gambler 1998
Boomer Black Smooth Gorilla KYHK-RB; YLH-RB Missile HYYK
Red RL Gorilla Throwing Firecracker KYHK; RB Mobster 1998
Blue RL Great Emperor, The HKP 1999 Monster KYHK
Striped AN 1997, RL 1978 Great Wall G 1989 Mule PS
Boomer "Boy Lighting Crackers" 1991 Grenade Bomb KYHK Mule "At Farm" 1994
Boomer 1" BOO 1997 Grizzly RS-YLH Mule "In Explosion" 1996
Boomer HH 1991 H-Bomb Mustang LF
Boomland RBM 1997 Hale Bomb 1989 Ninja 1994
Boot-Legger Bombs 1993 Happy Lightning LT Nitro Bomb 1993
Bootlegger (Zeke's) 1995 Hawk KHT Blue Burst
Bo-Peep YLH, PRC H.O.T. Giraffe Yellow Cracker
Bullet Cracker PS 1994 Hot Shot LEW OK PS
Bull's Eye 1999 Island Dragon G-IF 1992 Old Shanghai 1999
Camel WY Jaguar 1998 Pagoda G 1989
Cannon 1998 Jolly Joe's 1994 Panda H
Cannon FB Kahuna 1996 Panda TCT
Celebration Red Cracker NJF Kickapoo Kickers PS-WWR Pandas
Celebration Sam 1993 Killer Bee 1999 FB-AW 1986
Center Fire (Cannon) 1998 Lady Cracker FB 1990 AW 1995
Cherry KHT Lady Crackers RL AW "Street Scene" 1998
Cherry Bomb KHT, YL, YLH Blue and White Panther KF 1998
Chief Lone Eagle 1999 Green and Yellow Peacock PS SCH
Chief Lone Eagle Flash Salutes 1999 Red and White Penny Packs Crackers LB 1999
China Doll 1998 Lady Fingers KHT Peony KYHK, J 1990
China Dragon H 1998 Lady Firecracker LT Peony RL
Chinese Junk G 1989 Red and Orange Petards Tom Pouce FB
Cobra PS Green and Yellow Pigeon J 1990
Cock KY Lady Fwngers (misprint) Pitbull 1996
Combat Commando 1998 Lady Hawk KHT Po Ha FB
Cowboy LFW Lady Manhattan 1992 Po Ha H
Laser 1986 Po Ha TH
Lightning Bolt 1998 Poha RL
Lightning Bolt M-2 Crackers 1998 President 1997
Python 1995
8 September, 2015
AMERICAN FIREWORKS NEWS
Rattlesnake 1991 Super Power RL Ton Crackers (celebration string) JZ
Red Cherry SDF Blue Turtle PS
Red Devil 1992 Red Twin Duck HHL
Red Hot Firecrackers 1998 Superman B 1981, 1999 USA 1995
Red Lantern Lightning (Red/Crackers) RL 1973 Swallow YL Uncle Sam "Holding Flag" 1997
Red Lantern Lightning (Blue/Lion) RL 1975 Super Shark KYHK 1979 Uncle Sam "Sammy McCracker" 1994
Reservation RL 1989 Tank 1998 Unicorn HHL
Rocket KYHK Texas Giant Uzi Cracker Bomb 1986
Rocket Super Bang KYHK Plain 1990 Viper PE 1994
Roller Coaster CB 1992 Mighty Mite 1993 Volcano Flash Bomb WLB 1992
Rolling Thunder Thunder JZ 1999 Warhead RS 1972
Rolling Thunder Delux 1998 Thunder Bomb "Pandas" H War Head FTH 1993
Royal Dragon 1993, 1995 Thunder Bomb "Great Wall" H Warpath 1999
San-Tee PS Thunder Bomb "Towers" Warrior KYHK
Scorpion PS Black D 1991, FF 1994, H 1971, SWR 1995, Water Dragon 1994
Sheba 1995 TH 1985, no logo 1987 Werewolf 1995
Shogun IOF 1999 Blue H 1987, no logo 1993 Western Hero RL 1986
Shot Gun SDF Red H 1986, TH 1992, no logo 1999 Whale 1973
Silver Salute G 1999 Yellow TH 1987 Wild Carackers MRW 1991 "catlike animal"
Silver Salute KYHK Thunder King Celebration Crackers 1998 Wild Cats MRW 1990
Skull EG 1993 Thunder Crackers FB Wild Crackers MRW 1991 "doglike animal"
Stars & Bars 1999 TNT Bomb Witch Super Bang KYHK
Stinger RS Black HU, KYHK, PS, YLH Wolf Pack PH-ARC
Successive Happy News RL 1991 Yellow HU, K 1986 Blue 1992
Sunset KYHK TNT 1996 Red 1997
Super 2000 LB 1999 Tiger Crackers H 1975 Wolverine P-S 1998
Super Blast 1990 Tiger Firecrackers TH 1981 Y2K S 1999
Super Charged RL Tiger-Head TH 1972 Zebra
Blue Tiger-Head Celebration Crackers Blue LF
Red Tiger Head Bomb H Blue and Green LF 1986, GG 1993
Red Bomb
Super Flash 1990 Tom Thumbs RL, H, FF, YLH
KYHK = Kwong Yuen Hang Kee (Baby Gorilla)
ABBREVIATIONS: LB = Lightning Bolt (Super 2000)
ALA = Alamo Fireworks, San Antonio, TX (Alamo) LD = Lucky Dragon (Rainbow)
AN = Angel (Boomer) LFW = Liddell Fireworks, Shreveport, LA (Cowboy)
APTC = Asia Pacific Trading Co., Honolulu, HI (Lotus) LT = Link Triad (Happy Lightning)
AW = A&W Sales Co., Muncie, PA (Pandas) MA = Mid American Fireworks, Springfield, MO (Block Buster
B = Buckeye Fireworks, Deerfield, OH (Gangster 1978) "Dragon")
BOO = Boomer Fireworks, Grand Island, NE (Boomer) MC = M&C Fireworks Distributors, Egan, SD (Baby Coyote)
BRK = Brookings Fireworks Co., Brookings, SD (Coyote) MFW = Mike's Fireworks (Mad Rat)
C = Compton Fireworks (Diamond Head) MWF = Mr. W. Fireworks, Inc. (Wild Cats)
CB = Cassorla Brothers (Rollercoaster) NJF = New Jersey Fireworks Mfg. Co., Elkton, MD (Celebration Red
CD = C. Daniels (Excalibur) Cracker)
CFI = Celebration Fireworks, Indianapolis, IN (Big Stick) PE = Pat Egan's (Viper)
CO = Cornet Stores, Honolulu, Hawaii (Dragon Fire) PF = President Firecrackers and Fireworks Ltd., Taiwan (Black Cat)
CRD = Crazy Debbie's Fireworks, Joplin, MO (Crazy Debbie) PH-ARC = Phantom-Alexander Rori Co., Ltd., Hong Kong (Wolf Pack)
CS = Consigned Sales Co. Inc., Grandview, MO (Killer Bee) PRC = Peoples Republic of China (Bo-Peep)
D = Delta (Thunderbomb) PS = Po Sing
EG = Egan Enterprises, Inc. (Skull) P-S = Prism-Safety 4th Fireworks Company, Inc., Hammondsville, OH
FB = Flower Basket (Flash Tomthumbs) (Wolverine)
FOA = Fireworks Over America, Springfield, MO (Dixie Dynamite) RB = Rich Brothers Fireworks, Sioux Falls, SD (Big Bear)
FTH = 4th of July Extravaganza (War Head) RBM = Reeves Boomland, Charleston, MO (Boomland)
G = Guangxi, China (Great Wall) RL = Red Lantern (Boomer)
GG = Golden Gate Fireworks, San Francisco, CA (Zebra) RS = R&S Marketing, Bozeman, MT (Grizzly)
H = Horse (All Red) S = Shogun Factory, China (Shogun)
HB = Herbie's Famous Fireworks (Black Jack) SCD = South Carolina Distributors (Black Jack Firework)
HH = Hoi Hing (Boomer) SCH = Schneitter's Fireworks, St. Joseph, MO (Peacock)
HHL = Ho Hsing Lung, Firecrackers and Fireworks, Taipei, ROC SDF = South Dakota Fireworks, Sioux Falls, SD (Red Cherry)
(Twin Duck) SR = Swan River (Cracker Bomb)
HKP = HKP Fire Hawk (The Great Emperor) SWR = Swallow River (Thunderbomb)
HS = Him Son (Big Bang) SY = Shen Yu Co. Ltd., Taiwan (Goldenhorse)
HU = Hunan, China TCT = TC Traders, Hong Kong (Panda)
IF = Island Fireworks, Hager City, WI (Island Dragon) TH = Tiger-Head (Po Ha)
IOF = Inter-Oriental Fireworks (Shogun) V = Vulcan Factory, China (Uncle Sam)
J = Jiangxi, China (Beauty) WD = Wald and Co., Kansas City and Greenwood, MO (Black Widow)
JF = Jake's Fireworks, Pittsburg, KS (Final Countdown) WHFC = Wholesale Fireworks Company (M-70)
JO = Johnson Enterprises, Ltd. (Missile) WLB = Westlake Brand (Volcano Flash)
JZ = Jin Zi (Thunder) WWR = Willcott, Walt and Ralph, Leavenworth, KS (Kickapoo Kickers)
K = Kiangsi, China (Big Bomb) WY = Wang Yick (Anchor)
KF = Kathy's Fireworks, Rodeo, NM (Panther) YL = Yick Loong, Macau (Cherry Bomb)
KHT = Kwong Hing Tai (Cherry) YLH = Yuen Loong Hong Firecracker Mfg.., Hong Kong (Bo-Peep)
KW = Kwangtung, China (Big Bomb)
September, 2015 9
AMERICAN FIREWORKS NEWS
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NOTICE TO READERS
Concerning any offer found in this publication to sell or transfer
products or information that are subject to governmental regulation,
such sales or transfers of the product or information will be made in
accord with Federal, State and local laws applicable to the buyer or
transferee. Explosives transfers are prohibited to felons, fugitives,
juveniles and other persons, as determined by such regulation.
10 September, 2015
AMERICAN FIREWORKS NEWS
6. MISCELLANEOUS
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FIREWORKS CONSULTING. Regulatory consulting and expert
witness. NFPA 1123, NFPA 1124 (Display Fireworks or Retail Sales of
Consumer Fireworks) and NFPA 1126 ATF, DOT, CPSC, OSHA and
state regulations. Charles P. Weeth, Weeth & Associates, LLC,
122 17th St S, La Crosse, WI 54601-4208 USA 608-784-3212 -
608-782-2822 [email protected] www.pyro-pages.com
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E-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.pyrodirect.com
12 September, 2015