A small device that is primarily designed to produce a large amount of noise in the form of a loud bang. They can be individual firecrackers or woven together in strips from 16 to 16,000 firecrackers per strip.

• Read all manufacture's instructions before use.
• Firecracker strips may be laid on the ground, but the perform best if hung by the loop. The loop is generally located on the top near the center of the strip.
• Use a long BBQ style lighter or propane torch to ignite the green fuse, and step away from the devise to a safe distance before turning to watch

This ground device contains a tube or tubes of fireworks composition that ignites when it leaves the tube. This creates a shower of sparks with color or sound effects.

• Place the mortar tube, included with your kit, on a hard, flat surface. Additional Stabilization is recommended, especially if loading more than one tube at a time.
• Remove a shell from the package and load it into the tube, taking care to load it right side up. For ball shells, the ball is the top. Most canisters are labeled. If you are unsure, which is the top, don't use it.
• Be sure the tip fuse hangs outside the mortar.
• Never lean over or look into the loaded tube.
• Light the fuse and step away to a safe distance before turning to watch.

A device with one or more tubes that product sparks, crackle, whistle and color. They can be very small, only a few inches or as large as a 500 Gram Cake. They shoot showers of sparks between 1 and 20 feet, depending on the size of the fountain, and they can last a few seconds up to 5 minutes.

Ensure you have a hard surface to use, such as concrete, asphalt, or a piece of plywood.

• Remove any necessary packaging or labels.
• Place the device right side up on a smooth, hard surface.
• Light the fuse and step away to a safe distance.

A ball or tube shape made of paper and or clay with a fuse for lighting. Also, commonly, a plastic grenade shape usually will a pull string and ring for igniting. These devices emit black, white or colored smoke when lit.

Determine if your smoke device has a fuse or a pull ring for ignition.

For fuse lit devices, you will place on the ground and light with a punk, BBQ style lighter or propane torch.

Devices with a pull ring do not need a separate ignition source. Pull the ring to light. Take care to make sure your fingers or thumbs are not below the pull ring, as sparks will come out when the ring is pulled.

Sparklers are handheld fireworks that burn slowly and throw off bright, shimmering sparks, creating a small, magical-looking fountain of light.
They’re usually used at celebrations like birthdays, weddings, and holidays. When you light one, it crackles softly and glows intensely, letting you draw shapes or write in the air with trails of light.

• Hold the uncoated metal end or bamboo handle.
• Use a long BBQ lighter or propane torch.
• Hold the flame perpendicular to the coated tip for 3–5 seconds until it ignites.
• Only light one sparkler at a time for better control and safety.
• Hold at arm’s length. Keep it away from face, hair, clothing, others, and anything flammable.
• When finished, the stick will be very hot. Place it in water, sand, or on a non-flammable surface until completely cool before disposal.

A small device that when placed on a hard surface and lit will spin on the ground and emit sparks, sound or smoke.

• Read all manufactures instructions.
• Determine which side is up so that the device spins properly.
• Remove any plastic wrap or fuse cover.
• Place on a hard surface such as concrete or asphalt or a piece of plywood and light.

A preloaded device that requires mounting in order to spin when lit. Wheels can have multiple effects including be color, crackle, and whistles.

• Read all manufacture's instructions and warnings.
• Know how many shots or balls the candle will project. Smaller candles can be 1 to 10. Large candles can have >100.
• Never hold in hand.
• Place securely in a bucket of sand or brace with a stake or post.