Video Tag
Every video tagged “crow” in the library — a focused slice of the Halloween archive.
6 videos
The Scarecrow Flyer 2.0 from Poison Props is a commercial-grade pneumatic animatronic featuring a scarecrow mounted at height and flanked by two red LED-eyed crows. On trigger, the scarecrow launches forward, bends at the elbows, and moves its head in multiple directions for a dramatic startle scare. The unit ships as a plug-and-play package including the character, pneumatics, stand, post, programmed controller, and motion sensor. An optional audio package adds a digital player, powered speaker, and scream effect.
This Monster Tutorials video walks viewers through the process of corpsing a bird skeleton to create a creepy zombie bird prop — dubbed the 'Zombird.' The technique is described as beginner-friendly and inexpensive, making it accessible to haunters of all experience levels. The build incorporates liquid latex to simulate rotting flesh over the skeletal form, with additional linked resources covering related skills like foam work and latex flesh-making.
This short promotional video from Poison Props showcases the Fright Spike: Crow Feast, a Halloween animatronic prop available through their online store. The clip highlights the product for potential buyers interested in adding a dynamic, crow-themed scare piece to their haunt or display. Given the minimal runtime, the video likely serves as a quick product teaser rather than a full demonstration or build tutorial.
Monster Tutorials presents a short stop-motion film showcasing their handmade 'Zombird' — a reanimated zombie crow prop attacking a severed head prop. The clip serves as a fun, atmospheric demonstration of the finished character rather than a step-by-step build guide. A separate full tutorial and materials blog post are referenced for viewers who want to build their own Zombird.
FrightProps showcases their ready-to-run pneumatic pecking crow prop, designed to add realistic bird-attack motion to cornfield or scarecrow displays. The prop arrives as a complete package including the crow, mounting plate, programmed controller, motion sensor, and audio with speaker. It requires a compressed air supply and standard 110V AC power to operate — no additional programming or assembly needed.
This video from Poison Props features a tabletop crow feast Halloween prop or display. Based on the title, it likely showcases a creepy scene built around crows gathered around a feast, designed as a Halloween decoration or centerpiece. No source description was provided, so specific build details or techniques cannot be confirmed.
