I have watched several of your videos and they are all next level creations , Great Job ! you have earned a like and a subscribe from me . I think Halloween should be moved to the always be last Saturday in October ! what do you think ?
@@tracemiller1519 the pneumatic ground breaker kit looks like it has two double acting 3/4” bore x 2” stroke cylinders. This is the same size as the cylinder that I use for the head pivot, not the arms. The arms are 1-1/16” bore which are larger. I list all the parts in the description of this video so if you’re trying to make this exact prop I wouldn’t recommend getting a pre-made kit.
@@AndrewLong appreciate it! I think I’m gonna try without the 3rd cylinder with the head and maybe just use a small motor for a less dramatic head movement. Gonna stick with the 2 arms, what PSI do you run? I want this thing to shake violently sort of like the one from Poison Props. Thanks alot appreciate you! I will check the description I didn’t think to look there
@@tracemiller1519 I typically try to keep the PSI between 90-100. If you eventually use a cylinder for the head I regulate that pressure to around 30-40psi since it’s a small cylinder. Frightprops will list the max pressure that these cylinders should be at. A Motor for the head could definitely work.
That's a great prop. Thanks for the tutorial. How big is the compressor tank you are using? I stopped using pneumatic props a few years ago because I got tired of the noise from the compressor running, but this prop is making me rethink it.
Todd Whay Glad you enjoyed it! We use two 25 gallon compressors to run our entire haunt plus a few storage air tanks through out. The compressors are around the back of our house and with all the music and other noise you can’t hear them at all. We’ve been running this prop at around 80-90 psi but it doesn’t take up a lot of air and it’s probably possible to run it alone with a small pancake air compressor. Hope this helps and good luck on any future prop builds pneumatic or not!
I have never tried working with a moving jawline but I know it can definitely be done. Frightprops has a talking skull with moving eyes and mouth but it is a little pricey. www.frightprops.com/talking-skull-with-mouth-and-eye-movement.html
Hello! The bulbs we use are Sunlite Par20 LED flood lights. The pictures usually show the color on the glass on top so you know what color it is but if they are the LEDs not the halogens the glass is actually clear. I don’t have a direct link to where we get them but if you look it up there are multiple vendors and websites that carry a variety of colors.
Programming the peekaboo is super easy! We are using the peekaboo plus here so you can program in real time. All you need to do is press the red record button and then press the output buttons however you like. FrightProps has tutorials and explanations on their website: www.frightprops.com/controllers-electronics/frightideas-controllers/picoboo-controllers/picoboo-plus.html
The Horror the 1x3 from the shoulder to the elbow is 12”, the forearm (wooden part, not including length of hand) is 14”. The shelf is 7” tall and 18” long, and from the bottom shelf the pvc extends down about 17” and tapers down to about 12”. Hope this helps and good luck building!
Absolutely brilliant work! Really looked fantastic. Great job!
Thank you!
I honestly think it would be creepier without the sounds but yeah haha
super cool channel i will definitely need to give you a shutout when i get the time
Crazy Halloween Guy awesome thank you! I’m working on some new columns for a video now but it’ll probably take me some time to finish 😂
Andrew Long ya np I entirely get how long stuff takes to make
I have watched several of your videos and they are all next level creations , Great Job ! you have earned a like and a subscribe from me . I think Halloween should be moved to the always be last Saturday in October ! what do you think ?
Thank you!! And I agree, would be great for us haunters! Why not make it a national Holliday while we’re at it!
Please make sure to record some reactions to this very cool prop.
Corey Guigelaar Will do!
Nice job! This is really cool!
Roxbury Haunted Manor Thank you!!
Amazing video. Super descriptive and helpful!
GeckoHalloween Freak Thank you!! Glad I could help!
please put the items in the description that I need to make it
Everything is already in the description! Feel free to reach out if you have any questions and good luck building!
This is freaking inane man!! Great job!
Thank you! Glad you liked it
Andrew Long does your haunt have an insta?
@@spookmastercam4534 No it does not but we have a Facebook: Haunt for HEP. We have quite a few posts on there!
Do you have a total cost ? And a breakdown of of each ?
Great work by the way !!!
The total cost was probably around $1000-$1500. The breakdown of the parts list is in the description. Thanks again!
This is really cool!! Which frightprop pneumatic cylinder did you use? And what size bore
Thanks! For the arms, 1-1/16” bore 2” stroke cylinders. And for the head, 3/4” bore 2” stroke cylinder.
@@AndrewLong is that the one that came in the frightprops groundbreaker kit?
@@tracemiller1519 the pneumatic ground breaker kit looks like it has two double acting 3/4” bore x 2” stroke cylinders. This is the same size as the cylinder that I use for the head pivot, not the arms. The arms are 1-1/16” bore which are larger. I list all the parts in the description of this video so if you’re trying to make this exact prop I wouldn’t recommend getting a pre-made kit.
@@AndrewLong appreciate it! I think I’m gonna try without the 3rd cylinder with the head and maybe just use a small motor for a less dramatic head movement. Gonna stick with the 2 arms, what PSI do you run? I want this thing to shake violently sort of like the one from Poison Props. Thanks alot appreciate you! I will check the description I didn’t think to look there
@@tracemiller1519 I typically try to keep the PSI between 90-100. If you eventually use a cylinder for the head I regulate that pressure to around 30-40psi since it’s a small cylinder. Frightprops will list the max pressure that these cylinders should be at. A Motor for the head could definitely work.
Dig it
Thank you!
That's a great prop. Thanks for the tutorial. How big is the compressor tank you are using? I stopped using pneumatic props a few years ago because I got tired of the noise from the compressor running, but this prop is making me rethink it.
Todd Whay Glad you enjoyed it! We use two 25 gallon compressors to run our entire haunt plus a few storage air tanks through out. The compressors are around the back of our house and with all the music and other noise you can’t hear them at all. We’ve been running this prop at around 80-90 psi but it doesn’t take up a lot of air and it’s probably possible to run it alone with a small pancake air compressor. Hope this helps and good luck on any future prop builds pneumatic or not!
using a couple of CO2 cylinders or one large cylinder might get you an entire night of use with no compressor at all
Would it be hard to add a moving jawline ?
I have never tried working with a moving jawline but I know it can definitely be done. Frightprops has a talking skull with moving eyes and mouth but it is a little pricey. www.frightprops.com/talking-skull-with-mouth-and-eye-movement.html
Hew, can you send a link to the type of spot/ flood lights that you use? Thanks
Hello! The bulbs we use are Sunlite Par20 LED flood lights. The pictures usually show the color on the glass on top so you know what color it is but if they are the LEDs not the halogens the glass is actually clear. I don’t have a direct link to where we get them but if you look it up there are multiple vendors and websites that carry a variety of colors.
@@AndrewLong Thanks man!
How can you Program the peekaboo or is it already preprogrammed?
Programming the peekaboo is super easy! We are using the peekaboo plus here so you can program in real time. All you need to do is press the red record button and then press the output buttons however you like. FrightProps has tutorials and explanations on their website: www.frightprops.com/controllers-electronics/frightideas-controllers/picoboo-controllers/picoboo-plus.html
@@AndrewLong thank you
What are the measurements for the arms and torso, me and my dad are trying to build a similar prop so the measurements would really help! Thank you 😁
The cabinet size would be nice to have too (the area where you keep the pico boo controller). Thank you 😁
The Horror the 1x3 from the shoulder to the elbow is 12”, the forearm (wooden part, not including length of hand) is 14”. The shelf is 7” tall and 18” long, and from the bottom shelf the pvc extends down about 17” and tapers down to about 12”. Hope this helps and good luck building!
Andrew Long you are the best! Thank you
If you don’t mind me asking how much did this run you with out the head and hands
I believe it was upwards of $700 for the electronics and pneumatics
@@AndrewLong thanks so much
@@sethperry1212 no problem!