Other sites for tutorials

[BrainDamage]

Hi guys I have been looking for some good sites that have tutorials

[pyrokid]

skylighter

wichitabuggywhip

brianredmond.net

[Wolverine]

passfire.com has a metric s***ton of in depth tutorials from what I hear.

[enanthate]

Haven't seen this one on the forum yet, so posting here. A nice list of compositions + guides.

http://web.archive.org/web/20101221174814/http://pyroguide.com/index.php?title=Category:Compositions

 

However, like Wolverine says, passfire.com is supposed to be THE site. You have to pay $50 for it, but it's well spent money from what I've heard.

Edited March 7, 2014 by enanthate

[Wolverine]

fireworking.com has a great reputation as well. To help you decide if you are inclined in that direction I cite Passfire vs. Fireworking

[BrainDamage]

Thanks I am on fireworking

[mikeee]

There are some good videos on youtube, but you need to sort thru the garbage to find the reliable sources.

The PGI has a number of good resources.

AFN American Fireworks News has good articles.

Check with members of local pyrotechnic clubs some of the members have libraries with resources.

There are a number of videos that have been produced at the PGI conventions, many of these are great tutorials and resources.

Do a google search and you will find plenty of sites and files.

[TYRONEEZEKIEL]

I am a member of passfire and I can personally vouch for the copious amounts of very good data and tutorials there. There is a draw back if you can even call it that. Quite a bit of the tutorials are for very large batch big stuff. It can be a touch overwhelming for a beginner, but it really is a goldmine. I have access to fireworking as well. Neds tutorials there are more user friendly and they cover a bit more of the essentials, however his list of planned tutorials is far from complete, and lacks just a bit behind passfire.

 

One more thing to consider is fireworking is $40 per year. Passfire is $50 for every 2-3years.