3FT Twitching Zombie Animatronic Decoration
| Size | Measurement | Standard | Metric |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard | Height | 3 Feet Tall | 3 Feet Tall |
- Plastic, metal stand, polyester fabrics
- Makes twitching movements, zombie noises, eyes light up
- Speaker jack, volume control, on/try me button and motion sensor mode ( can be activated using step pad, sold separately )
- Can be used indoors or in a covered outdoor location (shouldn't be allowed to get wet)
- If used outdoors, must be plugged into a GFCI (ground fault circuit interrupter) outlet
- Measures 3 feet tall
- Made By Us Exclusive
- NOTE: The plug on this item may require an adapter (not included) for use outside the United States
Eager for Dinner Time
Zombies in movies always burst upward with purpose, clawing through dirt like they've got somewhere to be. And, sure, we get it. That's where zombies live, but they still want to go to the quick stop for a bite. Well, turns out that your yard is this guy's next meal ticket and he's itching for take out! At three feet tall, twitching and shuddering with mechanical conviction, the 3 ft. Twitching Zombie Animatronic brings that same relentless undead drive to your front yard, minus the burial costs.
Design & Details
Standing 36 inches tall, this animatronic features a molded body layered with fabric draping that captures the weathered, decomposed aesthetic of a zombie mid-emergence. Battery-operated mechanics kick in with a simple on/off switch, sending the figure into a convincing side-to-side vibrating and twitching motion that sells the whole breaking-free-from-the-earth effect.
It's built specifically for ground breaker setups, meaning it's designed to look natural when positioned as though rising from the lawn. Pair it with dirt, leaves, or prop gravestones and the scene essentially builds itself around the figure.
Rise and Dine on Halloween Screams
Set this up along your walkway and watch trick-or-treaters do the math in real time: static decoration, or something about to grab an ankle? The twitching settles that question fast. It's a centerpiece that earns its placement, whether it's anchoring a full graveyard display or doing solo duty by the porch steps. Once it starts moving, the whole yard changes.
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