Lotus Fireworks

Description

Common Class C fireworks are usually manufactured to have a high ignition point. The CPSC regularly tests Class C items for public use at temperatures up to 169ºF for 48 hours. Fireworks which do not meet federal regulations are returned or destroyed at the importer's expense. U.S. manufactured fireworks have to meet very rigid test requirements and therefore cost more to produce. Failure rate is reported to be lower than some imports. A good point to remember is that since most fireworks are handmade, caution should be used with every item to be displayed. Yes, sparklers can be dangerous when used improperly. It was reported a few years ago that a common sparkler was held too close to a child's dress and within a few seconds she was in flames. The child suffered from some serious burns. Contrary to some people's belief, fireworks should not be used by minors under any circumstance. Quote from an "1885" fireworks catalog! They say that the two most dangerous months for setting off fireworks in the northeast U.S. are November and March -- due to yearly ground and weather conditions.

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