"sparking" Freddy Glove (2010 Design)

[🪦 TheHauntedMuseum ●]

<!--quoteo(post=360921:date=May 7 2010, 09:57 PM:name=IbDaToNeGuY)<div class=\'quotetop\'>QUOTE (IbDaToNeGuY @ May 7 2010, 09:57 PM) <a href=\"index.php?act=findpost&pid=360921\"><{POST_SNAPBACK}></a></div><div class=\'quotemain\'><!--quotecSweet man , i've been after something like this for a long time but nobody ever made any . any idea on a price yet ? Yeah now i remember you lol , you were set up at the first horrorhound . shot alot of good pics from your stuff you had <img src=\"style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/msmile95.gif\" style=\"vertical-align:middle\" emoid=\":ghost:\" border=\"0\" alt=\"msmile95.gif\" /> mike,<!--QuoteEnd</div><!--QuoteEEndThanks very much, I greatly appreciate it! These are EXTREMELY well priced at only $299 + shipping. From what I have seen, gloves without these features sell in this range, so we think this is very fair. This package comes with a fully functional 2010 replica, which is highly accurate to the film (with the option of a screen accurate wrist clasp or a more convenient "snap" wrist clasp if accuracy is not your thing, but functionality is. This way, you can actually get in and out of it very easily, without twisting that bolt every time), custom wiring and "twist and lock" connectors which get you in and out of the set up, and a car battery charger. You will need a car battery but this is something that is best picked up on your own, and is too costly to ship. My partner is a special effects technition and he is doing all the custom wiring on these. The clamps on the battery cables are also extremely user friendly!Oh, you saw me at Horrorhound? Nice! That was a fun show!RichI am mis-informed. The set-up actually retails for $450 (which is what it is listed for on www.thehorrormuseum.com at this time), however, NIGHTOWL members will receive the special price of $299 + shipping as listed above. If anyone has any questions, let me know. One might think it is a relatively easy set-up to create, but it is actually quite challenging to create this safely, user-friendly, and repeatable (which is what the "twist and lock" connectors are for). For those who have tried this effect on their own, they often just wrap copper around a bolt or something similar, but the set-up cannot be easily removed, or packed away. The "twist and lock" method allows the glove to go with you on break, or for a cig, lets say, and the the set-up to remain intact until you return. Once you are finished, simply twist it back in (it can be done with one hand in fact), and you are ready to go again. I will post closer photos of the actual connectors so you understand how this set-up is actually created. :-)