40% offBlackmoor Groundbreaker
4.7(310)
- Hooded gray shroud over black
- Eyes lit from inside the head
- Set it leaning
$23.99$39.99
The dead wake in00:00:00:00
Vesper Groundbreaker
$39.99$69.00
Vesper Groundbreaker
$39.99$69.00
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See it in the scene: The Graveyard →
Light-up eyes, animated, outdoor
A skull-faced torso in a shredded burlap shroud, both skeletal hands up and open, moss creeping over the crown and long dark strands falling past the jaw. The eyes light from inside and read red after dark. Stake it in the front bed or the lawn strip, leaning toward the street.
Set at a lean toward the street, the raised hands and the shroud break the flat lawn line first. From a car it reads as something climbing out of the ground, not a mask lying in the grass.
The glow is built into the head, so there is no extra fixture to run out to it and no cord across the walk. Aim the face at the walk-up traffic and the red eyes land first after dark.
The weather-cast finish and the burlap shroud stay out through drizzle and dew instead of coming in every night. Moss on the skull and the hanging strands keep it looking like it came up with the dirt.
Motorized, built for outdoors
On the night it works one spot hard: the patch of ground it appears to be crawling out of. In November you pull the stake, fold the shroud in around the arms, and it goes back with the rest of the yard pieces. Standard delivery runs 5 to 7 days, so order with room before the block starts decorating.
It is a torso with two raised hands and no legs, so the ground line is yours to set. Leaning out with the hands high reads as a climb; sunk deeper it becomes a head and fingers just surfacing. Pull mulch against the shroud either way to close the gap.
Soak the spot with a hose an hour before you set it, or open the hole with a screwdriver first. Forcing a point into dry October ground bends the stake. On packed or stony beds, an anchor kit bites where a plain stake will not.
No. The glow is built into the head, so there is no extra fixture to run out to it and no cord crossing the walk. Aim the face at the walk-up traffic and the red eyes land first after dark.
Yes. The weather-cast finish and the burlap are made to sit out through drizzle and dew rather than come in every night. Let the shroud dry all the way before it goes near a lid in November.
At a lean toward the street, not square to the house. Set that way the raised hands and the shroud break the flat lawn line first, and from a car it reads as something climbing out instead of a mask lying in the grass.
Pull the stake, fold the shroud in around the arms, and it goes back with the rest of the yard pieces.
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