Instruments & Innovation

Fig. 28: Part for fire wheel used in water.
Fig. 29: Fire wheel for use in water.
Fig. 30: Fire sword.
Fig. 31: Fire dusack.

Fig. 103: Illustration of how instrument in figure 100 is used.

Fig. 85: Storm keg.
Fig. 86: Storm pot.
Fig. 87: Storm keg.

Figs. 32-33: Fire shields.
Fig. 34: Fire sceptre.
Fig. 35: Fireworks attached to lines.
Fig. 36: Pyrotechnic pot.
Fig. 37: Pyrotechnic ball.

Fig. 56: Illuminated fireball.
Fig. 57: Fireball with fiery rain.

Fig. 38: Water crackers.
Figs. 39-40: Water rockets.

Fig. 61: Explosives.
Fig. 62: Stormball in cross-section and volumetric depiction.

Fig. 89: Diagram of the proportions of a large petard.

For mortar-fired fireballs.

Fig. 94: Cross-section of a mortar.
Fig. 95: Mortar carriage.

Fig. 100: Instrument to find the center of a mortar's mouth.
Fig. 101: Stone scale.
Fig. 102: Metal ring to measure caliber.

Fig. 81: Cartridge for pyrotechnic hail described in text as figure 80.
Fig. 82: Storm wreath.

Fig. 24: Fire-throwing pilgrim's staff.
Fig. 25: Revolving pyrotechnic staff.
Figs. 26-27: Fire wheels for use in water and their parts.

Fig. 104: Double hackbut or large wall gun.
Fig. 105: Diagram of a loading shovel for artillery.
Fig. 106: Diagram to calculate the caliber of stone ball relative to the mouth of the barrel.

Figs. 11 A-C: Tools to choke the neck of a paper rocket case.
D: Mallet to fill rocket.
E: Scale to calculate the size of a lead ball.