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selling blackmatch & quickmatch


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#1 pyroduck7

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Posted 13 September 2008 - 05:21 PM

to anyone who wants blackmatch or quickmatch please contact me because im selling it - practually however much you need i can supply.

also selling up to 2kg of kno3

#2 cooperman435

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Posted 13 September 2008 - 05:47 PM

Isn't that a categorised product? Ie registered storage and insured peeps only?

#3 maxman

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Posted 13 September 2008 - 05:58 PM

Thought there was an exemption for rocketry guys 15kg of various stuff inc quickmatch and pic with UN numbers??

#4 pyroduck7

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Posted 13 September 2008 - 07:19 PM

not regerested to my knolage, i know lots of websites that sell it.

#5 Daedalus

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Posted 15 September 2008 - 07:03 AM

Thought there was an exemption for rocketry guys 15kg of various stuff inc quickmatch and pic with UN numbers??

Up to 5Kg - unlimited storage time no registration (some things still need an RCA but fuse is not one of them) At a glance guide for rocketry has exempt UNs specifically for rocketry use (UN 0186, 0272, 0349, 0351 and 0471). The Schedule 1 covers fuse - and that is for any purpose up to 5 Kg and covers UN 0101 - Quick match and UN 0454 Igniters which should cover e-matches. Hope this helps.

Is this commercial QM you are selling as if it is home made it won't have a UN number? How are you shipping it? and what price are you charging for it?

Edited by Daedalus, 15 September 2008 - 07:08 AM.


#6 phildunford

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Posted 15 September 2008 - 01:22 PM

Very interesting! This certainly has crossover implications for pyros...

(but I don't think I'll be buying from the rocket store at £1.95 a metre!!!!)

Edited by phildunford, 15 September 2008 - 01:26 PM.

Teaching moft plainly, and withall moft exactly, the composing of all manner of fire-works for tryumph and recreation (John Bate 1635)
Posted Imagethegreenman

#7 dogsbody

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Posted 15 September 2008 - 01:30 PM

I messaged about this and was told around £7 for 5 metres (About £1.40 a metre) prices negotiable, shipping if your in the uk it will be like £1 first class . (but most of the time its included in the price.)

hope this helps

#8 phildunford

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Posted 15 September 2008 - 01:32 PM

Errr - you can't ship hazardous materials first class... Royal Mail have no hazmat shipping whatsoever...
Teaching moft plainly, and withall moft exactly, the composing of all manner of fire-works for tryumph and recreation (John Bate 1635)
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#9 dogsbody

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Posted 15 September 2008 - 01:46 PM

I thought that too, but i bought some from pyroworx (I think) and they posted it to me!

#10 Spyrotechnics

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Posted 15 September 2008 - 01:52 PM

shipping if your in the uk it will be like £1 first class . (but most of the time its included in the price.)


priceless, if it wasn't so tragic it would be funny....

#11 pyrotrev

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Posted 15 September 2008 - 06:13 PM

Yup, unfortunately sending anything pyrotechnic through the post is forbidden, I don't know if sniffer dogs can detect BP, but if they do and there's any terrorist alerts on, you might get a "knock on the door".
Trying to do something very beautiful but very dangerous very safely....

#12 phildunford

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Posted 15 September 2008 - 07:32 PM

The reason you can't send hazardous things though the post is simply to protect the staff.

The results of spills, breakages and fires could be very dangerous indeed to the people handling the post.

Now, I think they have gone too far in defining what is hazardous, but anyone trying to send truely dangerous things though the post should perhaps consider what they would think if the posty injured was one of their nearest and dearest...
Teaching moft plainly, and withall moft exactly, the composing of all manner of fire-works for tryumph and recreation (John Bate 1635)
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#13 MDH

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Posted 15 September 2008 - 08:21 PM

Just ship through couriers then. Assuming the dangerous goods shipping in britain doesn't cost you your firstborn.

#14 Arthur Brown

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Posted 15 September 2008 - 08:29 PM

There are courier services that take 1.4 material, but it is rarely viable for small packs simply for the cost.

MOST firework shops will sell QM to people that they know are safe and competent. Same with igniters they are 1.4S so almost relaxed transport rules. Still no post office though.


You are not allowed to send flammable items through the post. However my mother always rolled up paper to light fires and we write on that and send it as non flam!!!!

Post is for papers do not send any kind of firework by post.
http://www.movember.com/uk/home/

Keep mannequins and watermelons away from fireworks..they always get hurt..

#15 dogsbody

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Posted 15 September 2008 - 11:10 PM

Same with igniters they are 1.4S so almost relaxed transport rules.


aparentlythese have their own rating and arent cat 4 but some companies do tret them as cat 4 goods!




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