30% offHalfmoor Buried Skeleton
- Three stakes
- Goes in with a shove
- Matte bone finish

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See it in the scene: The Graveyard →
Light-up eyes, outdoor, staked
A bone-gray ghoul with two long clawed arms, wrapped in a hooded gray cheesecloth shroud over black cloth. The eyes light from inside the head, so it still reads after dark with no separate fixture. It stakes into the turf at a lean, mouth open toward the street.
Shoulders low, hands planted forward on the grass, pitched toward the sidewalk. Flat on the lawn it reads as a body lying there. Leaning out of the dirt it reads as a climb, which is the whole shot.
The light-up effects are built into the head, so the face carries after dark without a separate spotlight stake aimed at it. Point the face at the approach and the glow does the work from the curb.
The finish is cast for outdoor use, so a wet week on the lawn does not end the run. The cheesecloth shroud soaks and drapes heavier in the rain, then dries out between nights.

Built for outdoors
On the night it works the walk-up while you hold the door. In November, pull it from the turf and let the shroud dry all the way before anything goes near a lid, then it goes back in the box for next year. Standard shipping runs 5 to 7 days, so order with room before the last week of October.
Soak the spot with a hose an hour first, or open the hole with a screwdriver before anything goes in. Dry October clay will not take a point without help, and forcing it is how a stake bends. On packed or stony ground, a Ground-Lock anchor kit bites where a plain stake will not.
As much as you leave showing. It is a torso with two long clawed arms and no legs, so you decide the ground line: shoulders low and hands forward reads as a climb, while sinking it deeper turns it into a head coming up. Nothing about that is fixed at the factory.
No. The light is inside the head, so the face carries after dark on its own. That is one less fixture and one less cord crossing the walk.
The finish is cast for outdoor use, so a wet week does not end the run. The cheesecloth shroud soaks and hangs heavier while it is wet, then dries out between nights. Let it dry all the way before it goes near a lid in November.
Toward the approach, not toward the house. Pitched at the sidewalk, the raised hands and the hood break the flat lawn line first, which is the part that works at car speed.
It is bone-gray and hooded with an open mouth — no blood, nothing torn. Kids slow down and look. Keep it back from the walk itself if the street runs strollers.
The whole sheet
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