Halloween DIY - How to Make Motion Activated Halloween Spider!

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Here’s another cool DIY on how to make a motion-activated Halloween spider that will creep down your doorsteps to your Halloween candy-munching visitors.
I wanted to create a motion-activated spider to put on my door for Halloween. It drops down when visitors approach the entryway, activates a spot light to draw their attention to the spider, gives them a scare, then automatically retracts and resets itself, waiting to prey upon its next victim.
Halloween DIY - How to Make Halloween Bloodbath Fountain!

Yey, here’s another really gory halloween bloodbath fountain you can make for Halloween.
I haven’t ever participated in an Instructables contest so I thought I’d make something for this one instead of just stalking other people’s projects. You can make this without breaking the bank, and the construction is pretty straight forward so anybody can make it.
Halloween DIY - How to Make a Disco Ball Costume!

Don’t have a disco ball at your Halloween party? Well, don’t worry you can make a Disco Ball costume and wear it in the dancing platform to refelct all those party lights.
I might actually make one here, it’s so cool.
Want to be the Discobelle of the Ball? This mirrored creation will be a crowd favorite!
Create a mobile party that will keep people dancing around you all night!
Halloween DIY - How to make a Spiderman Web Gun!
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Here’s another cool Halloween DIY from Kipkay on how to make a spiderman web gun using a compressor and glue gun.
Halloween DIY - How to Make Solar Pumpkin Jack O Lantern!

With everyone going solar crazy, here’s 2 cool DIYs that show you how to make solar pumpkin Jack-o-Lanterns.
The first one is pictured above and uses a solar torch (the ones used for garden lights).

The second one uses a smaller Solar LED unit.
I think both are great ideas for using existing solar gadgets into the pumpkin.
Well, knock yourself out with these two for the halloween and save some candles!
Halloween DIY - How to Make Pumpkin Wreath!

Check out this cool Halloween DIY on how to make a pumpkin wreath. It’s not Christmas but no one said you can’t make a wreath on a special American holiday.
Here’s a great use for those miniature pumpkins that you see in grocery stores and at produce stands this time of year. For a Halloween decoration that will bring seasonal color to your front door, attach some miniature pumpkins to a plastic foam wreath. It’s easy to do: Just wire the tiny pumpkins to the wreath form, and use sheet moss to fill in the spaces between them. Then cap the wreath with a big black bow, and hang it on the front door.
via akincaroll, DIY Page
Halloween DIY - HOWTO make a Haunted Mirror!


Here’s a really fun Halloween DIY that shows you how to make a haunted mirror that will magically let “ghosts” appear.
The mirror is really a box with a two-way mirror on the front. Inside the box are models or other renderings of ghosts. Since the inside of the box is black, the two-way mirror reflects the room normally, but when tiny lights hidden inside the box are illuminated, they wash out the reflection and reveal the hidden ghosts.
Kid’s Hack - How to Make a Children’s Flintstone Car!

I used to grow up watching Flintstones (while I didn’t know English back then) and although I didn’t understand a damn word, I did enjoy it thoroughly.
Here’s how to hack a toddler’s Flintstones Car for your young children.
I have a 20 month old grandaughter and a 14 month old grandson who are dressing up as Pebbles and Bambam for Halloween. I decided they needed a Flintstone Car to complete the look. This is how I made it…
DIY - How to Make Pop-up Coffin Halloween Prop!

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Yey, it’s that favorite wacky American holiday coming up, Halloween and here’s how to make your own Pop-up Coffin Halloween Prop using some PVC pipes with some creativity.
With a home haunt, we have found that the best non-commercial cylinder to be found on the market today is the screen door closers. They contain a spring that will return them to the original closed position when the air is off and have an amazing strength. Since they are designed for pneumatic operation, we find them to be the easiest to convert and operate while their price falls within the constraints of our budget. Please remember that if you use this design, you will be doing so at your own risk and we are not held liable for any damage or injury that might result from this. With that ‘blurb’ out of the way, let’s get on with it!!!
