Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

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You never want to see this indicator light up. As seen in the Los Angeles Public Library, Central Branch.

I wonder what would happen if you mixed these three

one of those stores

Ward Warehouse: Na Mea Hawaii (in the literature rack)

Explosive Eighteen by Janet Evanovich

The ruins of the explosive store for Bole Hill Quarry. Derbys England.

Royal Air Force Bomb Disposal Memorial at Eden Camp in North Yorkshire. Now that is an explosive job!

Saturn missiles (at bottom) and several of the mortar breaks (up top).

Decal with a hint of Ishihara Test.

87587951 :Piction ID--Tomahawk missile container on truck bed---Please tag these photos so information can be recorded.---- Digitization of this image made possible by a grant from NEH: NEH and the San Diego Air and Space Museum

Heres a corroded notice from the old explosives magazine in Salter hall quarry. The magazine was a green metal unit perched above the quarry.

The unit has been removed.

Bognor Regis, West Sussex

found on the side of the road above an old mine found around Kootenay lake

Explosive fireworks shooting into the sky lighting up the night

Encyclopedia Show DC s1 v5 - Explosives

And now the dust rolls over the little hill like a olling wave, and we bug out into our land cruisers...

Or could it be a new cult film

Got a puncture, new tube in...then BANG it blows. Failure mode suggests I caught the tube against the rim as I fitted the tyre.

A picture from the fireworks in Dorchester.

Sounds good advice!. They did things differently in the past – an unusual LNER wagon label from the 1930s.

A group of pyrotechnics explode high above BH-2's power setting in the NYS&W yards in Binghamton NY

Airmen from the 5th Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal team make final inspections on an explosive device at Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota, Feb. 14, 2019. The EOD team follows all safety precautions to safeguard those working around the device. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Heather Ley)

while watching these fireworks, the little boy sitting behind us continually yelled as loud as he could: "AAAHHH-CHOOO!!"

Safer Production and Reliable Design for Pyrotechnic Applications

The modern Simpson Mix-Muller® is the product of many years of close cooperation with leading pyrotechnic manufacturers worldwide. Typically used in the production of explosive, tracer, pyrotechnic igniter, delay, illuminating and smoke compositions the Simpson Mix-Muller® is available with many optional features in addition to those normally provided, and specified herein. Please don’t hesitate to request or suggest design modifications to the standard equipment. As a member of the International Pyrotechnic Society and a longtime supplier to the pyrotechnic industry, Simpson Technologies Corporation desires to continue to supply equipment and services which are the best of their respective kind, and in conformance with modern industry practices.

T'was a good thing I couldn't read it.

© By Yvan Sanchez