Store Hours: Monday 10-6, Tuesday 10-6, Wednesday 10-6, Thursday 10-6, Friday 10-7, Saturday 10-7 & Sunday 10-6 Thank you all for another great July 4th season!! We still have plenty of fireworks so come on down! Store Hours: Monday 10-6, Tuesday 10-6, Wednesday 10-6, Thursday 10-6, Friday 10-7, Saturday 10-7 & Sunday 10-6 Thank you all for another great July 4th season!! We still have plenty of fireworks so come on down! Store Hours: Monday 10-6, Tuesday 10-6, Wednesday 10-6, Thursday 10-6, Friday 10-7, Saturday 10-7 & Sunday 10-6

safety tips

Please Follow Your Local City And State Laws Regarding The Display And Possession Of Fireworks.

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Permissible Fireworks & Community Restrictions In N.H.
  • Read the labels and follow them carefully at all times.
  • Adults should always be present when fireworks are being lit.
  • Don’t drink and fire.
  • Buy your fireworks from a safe, reliable source. (Not out of the back of someone’s station wagon.).
  • Use your fireworks outside in an open area away from trees, homes, and dry grass.
  • Don’t ever carry fireworks around in your pocket.
  • Store fireworks safely, away from extreme heat, any fire hazard, children, or any source of accidental ignition.
  • A water source should always be handy.
  • Light one firework at a time, then get away!
  • Do not ever throw fireworks at another person.
  • Trying to relight a malfunctioning firework is extremely dangerous. Give it fifteen minutes, then dispose of it properly.
  • Do not ever try to make your own fireworks. The 4th of July is coming, and you are fortunate enough to be in a state that allows consumer fireworks!
Interested In Putting On Your Own Display For Family And Friends.
Where Do You Begin?

Step 1: Set up the crowd!


First, you must set up a spectator area away from the fireworks’s display. 80 feet is the minimum for aerial fireworks. But for fountains and wheels, you can be much closer (12 feet). So set up your display accordingly. If you plan on rocking your crowd with mortars, tubes, and 100-shot repeaters, keep them at the safest distance!


Launch Zone:


Level ground, no dry grass, no trees, never upwind from the crowd, and away from any buildings are all musts for your display area, where you will be lighting off your fireworks.


Fallout:


There should also be a large open area for any debris left from the fireworks you are shooting to fall away from your crowd. This should be a large area, and nothing that could possibly catch fire should be around this area. Set this area downwind from where you will be shooting off your fireworks. Also, clean up this area after you launch and after the debris is given a chance to cool off.


Step 2: Choose your fireworks!


There are many different types of fireworks you can use in your show. If you're looking for a big, powerhouse show to excite the crowd, you’ll need tubes and aerial repeaters. If you're looking to please a smaller crowd with smaller items, you can use Roman candles, helicopters, and fountains.


Step 3: Turn off your display!


Now comes the fun part! Pleasing your crowd! Depending on what type of show you are doing, you want to keep your crowd happy at all times. This means setting up the show ahead of time so that you are ready to quickly, but carefully, launch your fireworks. You may want to start off your show with a slightly larger, eye-catching item to set the tone, then move back into smaller things, then up into your mortars and tubes and smaller repeaters. Always leave your biggest item for last, as your “grand finale!" It might be a good idea to have multiple lighters and someone there to hold a flashlight at the fuse for you at all times. You may also want to get something slightly larger than a normal cigarette lighter to make it easier to light the firework and get away.


Step 4: Clean up!


Never just leave the spent cases of your fireworks or the debris that has fallen from them laying around. Wait for them to cool off, then clean them up properly. Also, it may not be a good idea to burn the garbage on a fire if you happen to be camping. There may be some left-over powder in the casings that could cause sparks or even worse. 


Remember to be safe, and please do not rely on our source to be your only source! Be careful at all times. Let's prove to our state just how safe consumer fireworks are so that they can someday be legal in all 50 United States of America!!

Fireworks Safety & NH Community Restrictions
NH Community Restrictions

If you live in or want to enjoy your fireworks in New Hampshire, please click on the Community Restrictions list below to see which towns or cities allow fireworks to be used in their communities and which of those have restrictions. When in doubt, call the fire department in the town you have questions about to see if consumer fireworks are allowed to be used there.

Fireworks Safety

Follow your state and city laws. It is your responsibility to know your local laws and ordinances for fireworks. Safe handling of fireworks is important to create wonderful memories that will last a lifetime. Fireworks can be stored for long periods of time without degrading their performance if they are kept in dry conditions. Temperature is not a factor.

Fireworks Safety & NH Community Restrictions
  • Follow your local and state laws regarding the display and possession of consumer fireworks. Make certain to read and follow all directions and caution labels on each individual fireworks device.
  • Never allow children to handle, play with, or light any type of fireworks, including hand-held sparklers.
  • Do not consume alcoholic beverages before or while handling consumer fireworks.
  • Always light consumer fireworks on a hard, flat, and level surface. When using a multi-shot aerial device, use cement blocks or plywood to barricade the device from tipping over and discharging into the spectator area.
  • Always shoot fireworks in a clear, unobstructed area away from power lines or overhead objects.
  • When using a multi-shot tube device, allow at least 250 feet of minimum distance between the discharge area and the spectators and inhabited dwellings.
  • Fountains can be discharged approximately 40 feet from the spectator area or an inhabited dwelling.
  • Never discharge or use fireworks indoors or from an open porch or deck area.
  • Never use fireworks in windy or dry conditions.
  • Have a charged garden hose available and a bucket of water available.
  • Never extend your body over the device when lighting it. If the item fails to shoot, wait 20 minutes and then submerge the device in a bucket of water for ½ hour.
  • Never attempt to re-ignite, alter, experiment with, or fix any “dud” firework device.
  • Never point, aim, or horseplay with fireworks.
  • Always store fireworks in a cool, dry location away from any heat sources. Store fireworks where children cannot access them.
  • Fireworks will startle small children, pets, and neighbors. Ensure everyone’s safety and common courtesy by advising everyone surrounding the discharge area that you will be discharging fireworks. You are ultimately responsible for discharging them safely and properly.

FIREWORKS

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