Yeah! That's why the Spanish and Italian people often like to use those plastic cylinder shells. Those are much easier and faster to put together. But not necessarily better for the environment when you get small plastic particles everywhere.
@@PyroMaxif i remember correctly, Spanish do use them but im not sure on italy.. Italy is known in their cilinder shells for not using any glue or paste, they only use friction on the paper layers and the spiking of multiple layers to keep them together Thats why i love Italiaans so much, on how they use the laws of physics and only paper and rope to make their shells :) If you want i could link you a video on how they do it, i also got a few shells in the style of the Italians since i love their work as well ❤ Nonetheless, the shells looked great man! And i dont mean to hate or anything ;) just wanted to clear a little misconception up! 🙏🏻
True, Spain uses plastic shells a lot more than Italy does. But I've had Italian plastic cylinders in various sizes from 2" - 4", mostly salutes. Some were some kind of hybrid that had plastic lids and caps and a cardboard tube. But I also know from a friend from Spain that works in a firework factory, that they order their plastic shells from an Italian company. Just a few months ago I shot some 3" shells from Di Matteo that were plastic. So Italy definitely uses plastic cylinders as well. But I've never seen an Italian plastic ball shell. Those I've only seen in Spanish fireworks. Sure! I'd appreciate you sending the link, sounds interesting 😀 No worries man haha people these days are way too easily offended. Absolutely no offense taken. Thanks for the extensive reply!
Yes in Italy we also use a plastic Shell especially for the small calibre. Few italian fireworks Company produce 3" or 4" Shell and by now they are almost all made of plastic
That was very interesting to see!
Amazing how much work is behind such a small shell... :)
Yeah! That's why the Spanish and Italian people often like to use those plastic cylinder shells. Those are much easier and faster to put together. But not necessarily better for the environment when you get small plastic particles everywhere.
@@PyroMaxif i remember correctly, Spanish do use them but im not sure on italy..
Italy is known in their cilinder shells for not using any glue or paste, they only use friction on the paper layers and the spiking of multiple layers to keep them together
Thats why i love Italiaans so much, on how they use the laws of physics and only paper and rope to make their shells :)
If you want i could link you a video on how they do it, i also got a few shells in the style of the Italians since i love their work as well ❤
Nonetheless, the shells looked great man! And i dont mean to hate or anything ;) just wanted to clear a little misconception up! 🙏🏻
True, Spain uses plastic shells a lot more than Italy does. But I've had Italian plastic cylinders in various sizes from 2" - 4", mostly salutes. Some were some kind of hybrid that had plastic lids and caps and a cardboard tube. But I also know from a friend from Spain that works in a firework factory, that they order their plastic shells from an Italian company. Just a few months ago I shot some 3" shells from Di Matteo that were plastic. So Italy definitely uses plastic cylinders as well. But I've never seen an Italian plastic ball shell. Those I've only seen in Spanish fireworks.
Sure! I'd appreciate you sending the link, sounds interesting 😀
No worries man haha people these days are way too easily offended. Absolutely no offense taken. Thanks for the extensive reply!
Yes in Italy we also use a plastic Shell especially for the small calibre. Few italian fireworks Company produce 3" or 4" Shell and by now they are almost all made of plastic
More of a mix between maltese and italian. Nice video however !
No surprise considering the firework tradition in Malta is based on the Italian one