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Sorry for the short response...This topic is allready discussed! It's not only a matter of becoming a pyro (most of us allready are ) but also to have contacts in the small and strange world of pyro-companies. Luck is almost as important as skills! :w
I would guess that its similar to here...when I started doing professional shows it was really a case of just finding a company that needed someone to do all the carrying for them and you learn as much as you can along the way...I didn't get paid for some time it was for the love of it...however, there will come a point where you are fimiliar with certain firing systems (Fire One being one much used) and you know the logistics of firing a big electronic show...then the companies will pay you and can leave you to it....we have the British Pyrotechnics Society in the UK and you can become a registered firer once you have passed exams and fired a certain amount of shows they then give you a registration number.