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TWIN
FIREWORKS

THE TWIN
FIREWORKS STORY

For anyone who isn’t familiar with Twin Fireworks, we are a retail and wholesale fireworks company located just a few miles off of I-65 in Clinton County. We are open YEAR ROUND and our team is looking forward to serving you this season, and in seasons to come!

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  • (765) 659-5100
  • WHY CHOOSE US?

A GREAT SELECTION OF
HIGH QUALITY FIREWORKS!.

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OUR BLOGS

ABOUT TWIN FIREWORKS

We are a retail and wholesale fireworks company located in Frankfort, Indiana. We have been a supplier in Indiana serving nationwide for almost 10 years. Our owner’s factory in China has been in her family for more than 30 years. It is producing for our own brand – King Bird and many other brands all over the world. We value quality and innovation. We take pride in being quality and safety oriented in all the steps through production, transportation and delivering. We are always developing and searching for new products. We are proud to be the first one to bring in many new products to the U.S market.

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TWIN FIREWORKS CATALOG

Check out catalog on the catalog page. It includes all the categories of fireworks we carry along with packing and weight information.
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FIREWORKS SAFETY

  • Always use fireworks outside and have a bucket of water/hose nearby in case of accidents.
  • Designate a safety perimeter. If you have ground-based fireworks like a fountain, spectating from at least 35 feet away is best. For aerial fireworks, you’ll want everyone to move back to a distance of around 150 feet.
  • Ditch faulty fireworks. Sometimes fireworks don’t go off, but duds always pose a risk. The important thing to know is that you should never try to relight or approach a failed firework..
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    • Always use fireworks outside and have a bucket of water/hose nearby in case of accidents.
    • Designate a safety perimeter. If you have ground-based fireworks like a fountain, spectating from at least 35 feet away is best. For aerial fireworks, you’ll want everyone to move back to a distance of around 150 feet.
    • Ditch faulty fireworks. Sometimes fireworks don’t go off, but duds always pose a risk. The important thing to know is that you should never try to relight or approach a failed firework. Let duds sit for 5 -10 minutes before you put them in a bucket of water. This can prevent injury from a delayed explosion and disarm the firework permanently so you can safely dispose of it.
    • Supervise children when they are handling sparklers. Sparklers burn at about 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit—hot enough to melt some metals. Sparklers can quickly ignite clothing, and children have received severe burns from dropping sparklers on their feet or touching body parts.
    • Don’t forget about your pets! Fireworks can be extremely stressful for pets, but there are ways to help reduce their fear and anxiety. Keep your pets indoors. Close the curtains or blinds and turn on the TV or radio to provide some distraction. Treat toys filled with their favorite food (frozen pumpkin puree, peanut butter, and apple sauce are good options) may also help keep their minds busy and distract them from the fireworks.
    • Soak both spent and unused fireworks in water for a few hours before discarding.
    • Never place a part of your body directly over a firework or hold a firework in your hand when lighting. To safely light fireworks, make sure they are secured on the ground away from people and animals and use a stem lighter such as a grill lighter.
    • Only light one firework at a time. Lighting multiple fireworks at the same time increases the risk of accidents occurring from the fuse burning faster than designed.
    • Avoid alcohol consumption when handling or using fireworks. This should be pretty self-explanatory.
    • Consider safe alternatives to fireworks such as party poppers, bubbles, silly string, or glow sticks.
    In addition to these tips, follow all manufacturer’s guidelines for consumer safety and be sure to consult your state and local laws as private firework usage may be restricted in your area.