FIREBALL XXL 16 SHOTS 50MM PXB3613

The 50mm caliber is the largest tube you can legally fire without professional pyrotechnic qualifications. The Fireball XXL from Piromax pushes that limit to the max — 16 shots in 30 seconds, each with a projectile diameter that creates expansive displays in the sky, unreachable for popular 20–30mm batteries. The difference between 30mm and 50mm is not a “slightly bigger effect.” It’s a completely different scale — wider crowns, deeper colors, and a clearly audible, bassy boom with every break. What you see when you fire the Fireball XXL The battery starts with glitter mines that light up the area even at lift-off, and at their peak they develop into glitter crowns with red comets and white glittering. The second phase shifts the palette — green comets and green glittering appear, still based on glitter crowns. The third sequence is silver comets with glitter spread and white glittering. The finale combines green comets, glitter, and a light blue pearly ending that looks like a blurred halo hanging in the air for a second after the burst. The whole thing lasts about 30 seconds — the pace is moderate, so each shot has time to fully develop before the next one appears. Who the Fireball XXL is for Sixteen shots is not a battery for a one-hour show — however, at 50mm caliber each single shot does the work of several smaller ones. The Fireball XXL works well as the centerpiece of a home New Year’s Eve display or as a strong accent in a larger set. You can place it as the culmination after a series of smaller batteries and fountains — the contrast will be immediately noticeable. If you’re planning a show in a yard or allotment, this one battery is enough to make your neighbors remember your New Year’s Eve. 1. Caliber: 50mm — maximum available in class F3 2. Shots: 16 in about 30 seconds 3. Effects: glitter, crowns, comets (red, green, silver), white and light-blue glittering 4. Class: F3 — permits required or purchase during general sale periods (check local regulations) With a 50mm caliber, the safe distance is at least 25–30 meters from spectators. Place the battery on a hard, level surface — asphalt, compacted earth, or paving slab. On grass or sand a heavy battery may tilt after a few shots, and at this caliber a change in launch angle is a serious issue. Light the fuse, step back, and do not return for at least 15 minutes if the battery hasn’t fired all charges.