Wind-testedNightwatch 7 ft Poseable Skeleton
- 84 inches tall
- Wind-tested to 25 mph
- Poseable at 14 joints

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See it in the scene: The Graveyard →
Three skeletons, one box
A single posed skeleton is a prop. Three of them, arranged like they are doing something together, is a scene — and a scene is what people photograph. These pose at the head, arms, hands, fingers, hips, legs and feet, which means fingers that point and heads that turn toward the walk. Battery powered, so there is no cable to hide.
Most poseable skeletons stop at the elbow. These move at the hands and the individual fingers, which is what lets one hold a lantern, one point at the door and one grip a railing.
Battery powered. That decides where they can go — the porch rail, a tree branch, the far corner of the lawn nowhere near an outlet.
Five feet and jointed, so they fold down for the party and go back out for the 31st. Indoor or outdoor, which is a rare thing in this category.

Indoor or outdoor
One skeleton is decoration. Two is a pair, and pairs read as symmetry. Three lets you build a relationship — two doing something and one watching, or two facing the walk and one facing away. Put them at different heights if you can: one seated on the step, one standing, one leaning.
Five feet each, head to heel, so three of them fill a yard at close to teen height instead of reading as tabletop props.
Three skeletons, same size and same finish. There is no second size to match up later.
No. They run on batteries, so placement is about sight lines rather than where the nearest outlet is.
Head, arms, hands, fingers, hips, legs and feet. Fingers that point and a head that turns toward the walk are what sell the scene.
Yes. There is a hook at the crown of each skull, so one can hang from a beam or a branch while the other two stand.
They are made for indoor or outdoor display, so they hold the lawn through October and come back inside for the party.
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