Pneumatic fireworks
The pneumatic fireworks of serpentine and confetti, which is created with the help of a pneumatic gun, is often used to give an atmosphere of special solemnity to the climax of the festive events.
For the organization of the pneumatic fireworks, you only need special equipment and consumables, that is, the gun itself, confetti and serpentine. The main advantages of the proposed special effect are safety, availability and low cost of materials. And the effect of pneumatic fireworks you can always strengthen with the help of lighting.
The principle of the air gun is that it ejects serpentine and confetti with compressed gas. The filler can be made of paper and similar materials, that are soft and can not harm people, even if it is a child’s holiday. Also, the shot of the serpentine can not cause any damage to the room. Only after the end of the celebration it will be necessary to remove it, but it is not more difficult than the usual cleaning of the hall.
With the help of a pneumatic gun, you can produce a fairly powerful salute, after which confetti and serpentine will cover an impressive territory. Accordingly, it can be used in large rooms, as well as in open areas of considerable size. Modern devices of this type, which can be bought or leased in the company Aerodinamika, are capable of shooting a filler at a distance of up to 30 meters. But if your room has a smaller area, this is not a problem. The pressure of the shot at the modern air gun can be adjusted, reducing the pressure allows you to shorten the distance to which the charges of serpentine and confetti fly.
A pneumatic salute from the petals of roses looks no less spectacular than spreading confetti. A similar installation is used for its device, i.e. four-barrel air gun, “shooting” volleys. Rent the special effect is always in demand by the organizers of weddings. The loud salute in honour of the newlyweds, accompanied by the release of clouds of multi-coloured tender petals into the air – the spectacle is both solemn and touching.
