Firework Jargon – Portfire

A Portfire is a long, thin tube filled with a slow-burning pyrotechnic composition, designed to produce a bright, steady flame. It is commonly used as a reliable and wind-resistant tool for igniting fireworks, particularly in outdoor settings or during organised displays where traditional lighters or matches might struggle. Portfires are generally preferred over tapers, which are more like incense sticks and burn with a small ember at the end. The design of the portfire ensures a safer, more consistent ignition source. Key Features of a Portfire:

Bright Flame: The flame is highly visible, even in low light or adverse weather conditions, making it practical for nighttime use.
Windproof: Its construction ensures consistent burning, even in windy environments.
Reliability: Portfires are dependable and burn for a significant duration, providing ample time to ignite multiple fireworks if needed.
Ease of Use: Lightweight and portable, they are straightforward to handle and use.

While portfires are safer and more effective than matches or lighters, they are still a source of intense heat and flame. Users should handle them with care, ensuring they are fully extinguished after use and kept away from flammable materials. portfire kit

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Firework Jargon – Portfire

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