19 shot 30mm calibre Dump Cake
Show stopper! Rather than firing a big finale Rocket consider firing this as the end of your show.
Effects include:
- Crackling Comets
- Crackling Chrysanthemum Mines
- Crackling Chrysanthemum Bursts
- Fireworks Brand :- Celtic Fireworks
- Fireworks Safety Distance :- 25 Metres
- Fireworks Shots :- 19 shots
- Fireworks Calibre :- 30mm
- Fireworks Firing Pattern :- Straight
- Fireworks Duration :- 5
- Fireworks Noise Level :- High - 106 to 115db
- Fireworks Class :- F3
- Fireworks Pieces :- 1 pcs
- Fireworks Hazard Type :- 1.3G
- Fireworks NEQ :- 380g
- Fireworks Weight :- 2.83kg
Due to the 'hand-built' nature of fireworks the duration, effects and visuals can vary from batch to batch and from item to item.
Explosive materials are erratic by nature and perform differently depending on environmental conditions at the time of firing.
Set-up & firing for Mines, Slices & Dump Cakes
Follow the directions as instructed on the fireworks warning label. Please be aware of the required safety distances for firers and spectators.
Step 1 - Place firework on flat ground and secure to a stake or post which has been inserted in to the ground (crowd side of the Candle) with strong tape or cable ties.
Step 2 - Locate 1st fuse, signified by the words FUSE or FIRST FUSE or by the number 1. (Note: Some fireworks now contain 2 fuses others only have 1)
Step 3 - Remove the orange fuse cover and if required pull fuse through clear plastic on top of the cake for easier access.
Step 4 - Ensuring no part of your body is over the firework. Standing sideways, at arm’s length light outermost end of the fuse and retire immediately to the stated distance on the firework label.
Further Advice
Rapid fire warning
These fireworks are design to fire very fast or even instantaneously so make sure that the person lighting knows that this what these fireworks will do.
Wet Weather
You can wrap your Mines, Slices & dump Cakes in plastic, either a plastic bag or wrap in cling film. Only do this if the firework is likely to be sat out in the rain for some period before you need to light it.
Before you light the fuse cut open the plastic with a knife and follow the instructions above to lighting the firework.
What is the minimum set-up I need to do?
Not everyone has stakes, gaffer tape or cable ties to hand and although we would recommend getting these items, here are some workarounds;
- Part bury the firework in soil (some fireworks have bury lines on them)
- You can use bricks or blocks to sandwich the firework in place.
- Don't use sellotape to secure the fireworks as it will melt if hit by sparks.
Disposing of the firework
Under no circumstances should you throw the 'dead' firework on a bonfire. There may still be unused pyrotechnics in it and it might randomly fire or explode.
A used or 'dead' firework is mostly cardboard and clay so can be put into a bin bag for the refuse service. Do not put fireworks that failed to fire in the bin, return them to us for safe disposal.
Top Tips
More to come
The videos & images of products on this site are for guidance only
Due to the 'hand-built' nature of fireworks the duration, effects and visuals can vary from batch to batch and from item to item.
Explosive materials are erratic by nature and perform differently depending on environmental conditions at the time of firing.
See our Terms of Service
19 shot 30mm calibre Dump Cake
Show stopper! Rather than firing a big finale Rocket consider firing this as the end of your show.
Effects include:
- Crackling Comets
- Crackling Chrysanthemum Mines
- Crackling Chrysanthemum Bursts
- Fireworks Brand :- Celtic Fireworks
- Fireworks Safety Distance :- 25 Metres
- Fireworks Shots :- 19 shots
- Fireworks Calibre :- 30mm
- Fireworks Firing Pattern :- Straight
- Fireworks Duration :- 5
- Fireworks Noise Level :- High - 106 to 115db
- Fireworks Class :- F3
- Fireworks Pieces :- 1 pcs
- Fireworks Hazard Type :- 1.3G
- Fireworks NEQ :- 380g
- Fireworks Weight :- 2.83kg
Due to the 'hand-built' nature of fireworks the duration, effects and visuals can vary from batch to batch and from item to item.
Explosive materials are erratic by nature and perform differently depending on environmental conditions at the time of firing.
Set-up & firing for Mines, Slices & Dump Cakes
Follow the directions as instructed on the fireworks warning label. Please be aware of the required safety distances for firers and spectators.
Step 1 - Place firework on flat ground and secure to a stake or post which has been inserted in to the ground (crowd side of the Candle) with strong tape or cable ties.
Step 2 - Locate 1st fuse, signified by the words FUSE or FIRST FUSE or by the number 1. (Note: Some fireworks now contain 2 fuses others only have 1)
Step 3 - Remove the orange fuse cover and if required pull fuse through clear plastic on top of the cake for easier access.
Step 4 - Ensuring no part of your body is over the firework. Standing sideways, at arm’s length light outermost end of the fuse and retire immediately to the stated distance on the firework label.
Further Advice
Rapid fire warning
These fireworks are design to fire very fast or even instantaneously so make sure that the person lighting knows that this what these fireworks will do.
Wet Weather
You can wrap your Mines, Slices & dump Cakes in plastic, either a plastic bag or wrap in cling film. Only do this if the firework is likely to be sat out in the rain for some period before you need to light it.
Before you light the fuse cut open the plastic with a knife and follow the instructions above to lighting the firework.
What is the minimum set-up I need to do?
Not everyone has stakes, gaffer tape or cable ties to hand and although we would recommend getting these items, here are some workarounds;
- Part bury the firework in soil (some fireworks have bury lines on them)
- You can use bricks or blocks to sandwich the firework in place.
- Don't use sellotape to secure the fireworks as it will melt if hit by sparks.
Disposing of the firework
Under no circumstances should you throw the 'dead' firework on a bonfire. There may still be unused pyrotechnics in it and it might randomly fire or explode.
A used or 'dead' firework is mostly cardboard and clay so can be put into a bin bag for the refuse service. Do not put fireworks that failed to fire in the bin, return them to us for safe disposal.
Top Tips
More to come
The videos & images of products on this site are for guidance only
Due to the 'hand-built' nature of fireworks the duration, effects and visuals can vary from batch to batch and from item to item.
Explosive materials are erratic by nature and perform differently depending on environmental conditions at the time of firing.
See our Terms of Service