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Pyromans Revenge 2 ...Pdf I. nn H aa l l t t : : 7th ● First words 8th ● Warning! T H ee O r er te t si cic sHH ee PP y r Or O t et ce HH nn i ki k 9 ● Introduction 10 ● The line between explosives and pyrotechnics 11-13 ● Ingredients 15-15 ● What is what? 16 ● Metals, additives and their effects 17 - 35 ● The great ABC of pyrotechnics 36 ● Professional manufacture of Decompose & Stars 37-38 ● Color system for stars (Veline color system) 39 ● carving charges (additional course) 40 - 42 ● Bullet and cylinder bombs 43 ● missiles 44 ● General information about black powder 45 ● Black powder in firecrackers, rockets and bombs 46-47 ● Mesh sizes and units 48 ● The inches table 49-52 ● Fuses 53 ● Kraft paper 54 ● volcanoes 55 ● Laws, parents and places 56-57 ● Security - a big issue! - 2 - P r ar ak t t si cic sHH ee PP y r Or O t et ce HH nn i ki k 58 ● Introduction S. cc HH ww aa r zr zpp u l vl ve r ru u n d ss ee i ni ne VV e r wr w aa n d t st scc HH aa f f t t 59-63 ● Mixing sensitive substances ► seven ► swivel ► fold ► Wet method (only for stars?) 64-67 ● black powder (dry) ► What other mixes are there? 68-69 ● black powder (wet) 70-71 ● The graining and granulating 72-78 ● Yellow Powder ► Advantages - disadvantages ► Normal ► Strong ► Ignition models 79-98 ● Lightning bolt powder (Flash) ► The most famous flash sentences ► Warning notices ► Flash mixes ► Experience reports 99 ● TP flash 100-101 ● Whistle Mix 102-104 ● Red Iron Whistle Mix 105 ● H3 106 ● KP 106 ● Golden powder R. aa u c HH uu n d NN e b e l l 107 ● Introduction 108-111 ● AN or KNO3? A comparison! 112-117 ● ON Smokes 118-123 ● KNO3 smokes ► Legendary KNO3 Smoke 124-126 ● Colored smoke ► Mixtures 127-131 ● Bengal fire - 3 - R. aa k e t et en 132 ● Introduction 133-140 ● Structure ► body ► nozzle ► fuel ► Processing ► Ignition and guide rod 141-142 ● fuel K l el ei ni ne s F.F. ee u e r wr w ee r kr k 143-144 ● Sparkler bombs 145 ● The match stick 146-147 ● Sparklers 148-150 ● Bumblebees and bees 151-155 ● The helicopter 156-157 ● Firecracker 158-159 ● Milligram bangers 160-162 ● Spanish fireworks 163-166 ● fountains (construction) 167-168 ● Flashing sentences F. ee u e r wr w ee r kr kdd e r rH H öö H ee r er en KK l al as ss ee n I.I. 169 ● Introduction 170-177 ● The making of stars ► The star mix ► Rolled stars ► Pumped stars ► Cut stars 178-180 ● The mortar ► The simple PVC mortar ► The Hungary mortar 181-187 ● Potato Cannons - The Mortar Revolution? 188-190 ● cylinder bombs 191-197 ● Bullet bombs ► Massive bullet bombs ► Hollow ball bombs ► The lift 198-199 ● Ghostmines 200-204 ● Battery fireworks 205-207 ● Improvised fog thrower - 4 - F. ee u e r wr w ee r kr kdd e r rH H öö H ee r er en KK l al as ss ee n I.I. I.I. -- B. O mm b ee nn 208 ● Introduction 209-210 ● Falling Leaf Shell (1 ") 211-214 ● Aerial Shell (2 "Sphere) 215-221 ● Chrysanthemum Shell (3 ") 222-230 ● Double Petal Shell (6 ") 231-232 ● Ü-Egg Shell E. f fe f k f te et e 233-234 ● Tiger Tail 235-236 ● crackling 237 ● Titanium Whistle Mix 238-239 ● Color change for stars 240-242 ● Barrage 243-244 ● The fireball 245-248 ● Thermit fountains 249 ● Flying sparks 250 ● tinsel 251-252 ● glitter 253-256 ● waterfall K n a l l kl lö k r pr pe r r 257 ● Introduction 258-263 ● What should the firecrackers consist of? A comparison! ► paper ► cardboard ► PVC ► Conclusion 264-265 ● The PVC firecrackers 266-267 ● Cubic cannon strikes 268-270 ● Type "thunderclap" 271-273 ● La Bomba / Polumnas 274 ● Cherry bomb 275-278 ● M-80 278 ● Film can blowers 279-280 ● Knick paper bumpers 281-285 ● The Kracher vom Herr (DKH) - 5 - D. ie i ZeZ ü n d u n G 286 ● Introduction 287-290 ● Fuses or sparklers? A comparison! 291 ● Tapematch 292-293 ● Blackmatch 294 ● Quickmatch 295 ● Visco 296-297 ● Ignition straws 298-299 ● Friction igniter 300-301 ● Ignition paper 302-304 ● Electric igniter 305-306 ● Exotic detonators T O O ls l usu n d M.M. aa s cc HH i ni ne n 307-312 ● Hydraulic press 313-325 ● Self-made ball mill C. HH ee m i ik k a l l ei in e H ee r sr st et el l ul ln u G 326-327 ● aluminum powder 328-329 ● barium nitrate 330-331 ● barium peroxide 332-337 ● Pyro charcoal 338-340 ● potassium nitrate 341-342 ● potassium chlorate 343-346 ● sodium nitrite S. OO nn s t tG i iee G s 347-348 ● Wheat paste (for bomb coverings) 349-350 ● How much do chemicals cost at fair dealers? 351-425 ● Chemical database 426-427 ● Labels for printing 428 ● Templates for Cubic Cannon Strikes 429-432 ● Photo series 433 ● The LBVG team 434-436 ● Acknowledgments 437 ● Everything has an end - 6 - E. rs r tse t W. eW. O r re t t e Welcome back to the old hands, and greetings to all newbies. A lot has happened since the release of Pyromans Revenge. Criticism, suggestions and ideas have resulted in a new edition of our work. In Pyromans Revenge 2.0, just like in the first, we deal with the widest possible range of pyrotechnics. Many instructions have been refined, new ones added and bugs fixed. We are also presenting new categories such as “Special Shells” and “Chemical Production”. With XXX pages, the most comprehensive work in pyrotechnics is now on the scene. With that, however, this book has also reached its limits. There will definitely not be a third book. However, if you are looking for instructions for bombs and explosives here, you are completely out of place. There are enough public forums that deal with this (Xplosives). Pyrotechnics is a broad field and, in contrast to the manufacture of explosives, it is the premier class of our hobby. Some of us started making and detonating explosives with nitroglycerin and hexamine dinitrate. In pyrotechnics, such an entry in the "middle" is not recommended. Beginners should first familiarize themselves with the theory and then start slowly. Better to start slowly than lose fingers. Advanced and professionals should browse to their hearts' content. A lot has happened in recent years ... the authors - 7 - ! W.! W. aa r nr uun nn G ! ! Pyrotechnics are dangerous. Anyone who claims otherwise is lying! However, each of us decides about our own risk. Anyone who works without the necessary sensitivity or sloppily runs the risk of ending up in the emergency room. Although we do not work with peroxides, acids or the like here, certain safety precautions should be observed. We recommend: ▪ safety goggles ▪ Gloves ▪ Respiratory protection The fine metal dust and particles such as sulfur or potassium permanganate are not exactly healthy for the eyes, lungs and skin. We don't want to create a hysterical panic here, if you don't eat the chemicals for breakfast, you can be healthy stay ... cough ... cough. But you should still protect yourself from such things. Despite all the safety precautions, something can always happen here. But this risk also exists when we walk to the bakery in the morning or go to work in the office. The imitation of the instructions shown here is at your own risk. the authors - 8th - T H ee O re r te ts i c ci HHs ee PP yy r Or Ote t cce HH nn i ki k E. in i nle l ie iu t n nt Gu Uhhhhh ... theory ... does that have to be? Of course, nobody can ignore the theory. It provides a basic understanding for beginners and useful information for advanced users. To get ahead of accidents or unsuccessful experiments, they should be studied sincerely and carefully. Most accidents, regardless of whether they involve pyro or blasting technology, happen because people prefer to have an explosion quickly instead of thinking long and hard about why it actually happens that way. So read up on the relevant areas. Even if you only want to build firecrackers, for example, it is not wrong to deal with the principle of spherical and cylinder bombs. We have developed firecrackers especially for this book that contain the components of a cylinder or cylinder bomb. It should also be mentioned that we provide a much shorter theoretical part compared to the Pyrocookbook of Vitamin C. Chapters like “The History of Pyrotechnics” may be of interest to some people, but they do not help us much when dealing with practical pyrotechnics. That is why we have mainly selected topics that we also need in the practical part. We do not take any responsibility for the absolute correctness of the theory. We are only human and mistakes are part of it. However, we have pretty much the most precise information that we have been able to find so far. With that in mind, have fun. - 9 - D. ie i GeG r er nne z ez z e zw w is i ccs H ee nn S.S. pp re r nne G ss t Ot Of f uf f n nu dd PP yy r Or Ote t cce H nn ik i k Where does pyrotechnics end and where does the field of explosives begin? A question that cannot be answered with numbers and data.
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