We're here to help! 330-656-2380
We're here to help! 330-656-2380
Total Eclipse (M518) by Miracle Fireworks is a massive 9-shot, 500-gram aerial finale cake built with impressive 3-inch tubes for large, sky-filling effects. This heavyweight board combines brilliant brocade crowns, green strobe pistils, and time rain chrysanthemums into a deliberate performance designed to showcase each oversized break.
With approximately 32 seconds of performance time, Total Eclipse gives its nine shots plenty of room to rise, burst, and develop. The straight-firing configuration sends each effect directly overhead, making this a strong choice for fireworks enthusiasts looking for fewer shots with bigger visual impact.
Total Eclipse focuses on large, highly visible aerial effects rather than a rapid barrage of smaller shots. Each of its nine tubes launches vertically, giving the effects room to climb before opening into broad breaks overhead.
The display centers around rich brocade crown effects, producing long-reaching golden branches that spread across the sky. Bright green strobe pistils add a vivid center to the breaks, contrasting sharply with the surrounding gold.
The performance is further enhanced by time rain chrysanthemum effects, adding sparkling movement and texture as the bursts expand and fade.
The defining feature of Total Eclipse is its large 3-inch tube configuration. With only nine shots spread across a 500-gram cake, the emphasis is placed on substantial individual effects rather than sheer shot count.
This format gives Total Eclipse the look and feel of a dedicated finale rack. Each launch is given time to develop into a broad aerial presentation before the next portion of the sequence continues.
For fireworks fans who enjoy large-bore 500-gram cakes, Total Eclipse delivers a very different experience from high-shot-count zipper cakes and rapid-fire repeaters.
Gold and green provide the signature visual combination of Total Eclipse.
The brocade crowns spread outward in rich golden branches, creating a full-bodied canopy across the night sky. At the center, green strobe pistils introduce bright flashes and contrasting color, giving the breaks additional depth.
Rather than displaying a simple single-color burst, the combination creates multiple visual layers within the same aerial break: a bright center, a large golden exterior, and lingering sparkling elements as the effect fades.
The time rain chrysanthemum component adds another texture to the performance. These effects create shimmering points of light that sparkle and descend after the primary break.
Paired with the broader brocade crowns, the time rain effect helps keep the sky active after each initial burst. The result is a more sustained visual presentation that takes advantage of Total Eclipse's deliberate pacing.
The combination of brocade, strobe, and chrysanthemum effects makes this cake especially appealing for displays that need rich gold effects with a distinctive green accent.
Total Eclipse runs for approximately 32 seconds, giving its nine large shots a measured pace. Instead of immediately moving from one shot to the next, the timing allows spectators to appreciate the size and detail of each break.
This pacing also makes Total Eclipse well suited for use as a feature or finale cake, particularly when the goal is to finish with large, dramatic effects instead of an extremely high shot count.
Total Eclipse (M518) combines the impact of a nine-shot large-bore board with an elegant effect combination. Gold brocade crowns dominate the sky while green strobe pistils provide brilliant contrast and time rain chrysanthemums add a sparkling finish.
With 3-inch tubes, nine substantial shots, approximately 32 seconds of performance, and a straight-firing design, Total Eclipse is built for fireworks enthusiasts who want big individual breaks and a dramatic finale-style presentation.
