Skip to main content

Sports Tunnels

Blazers Tunnel

Product: L1645

Americas High School, home to the Blazers, use their inflatable mascot tunnel to intimidate competitors at football games.

Specifications

  • Dimensions: H: 16 L: 12 W: 16
  • Includes: External blower system, storage bag, ground stakes, tether set & repair kit
  • Weight: 122 lbs.

Images

View

Categories

Cold-Air Inflatables / Sports Tunnels / Sporting Events / Sports Event Marketers

Related Items

See More Custom Inflatable Sports Tunnels

High school, college or pro; there are few things that get fans up on their feet faster than seeing their team burst onto the field through custom, inflatable sports tunnels. Not only that, you can also sell sponsor ads on your sports tunnel to increase team revenue.

What Others Say About Landmark Creations

“We knew Landmark was the only company that would be able to understand our vision and work to make it come to life.”

- P. Donaldson, American Cancer Society

"[There was] fun, excitement, and encouragement for everyone to actually walk under/through [the arch] and it worked.  We have cheerleaders and small children at the finish line by the arch handing out stickers, saying ‘I did it.’ Before we had the arch, [people] would straggle in anywhere."

- Jackie Allen, March of Dimes

“The likeness to our company mascot was amazing. We used the balloon at the Winn Dixie Home & Garden show ... and we have had rave reviews.”

- Christy Bernard, Tony Chachere’s

"The speed of production was remarkable. We now have eight Hot Stuff balloons that will travel all over the USA to invite people to try our great-tasting pizza."

- B. Eble, Hot Stuff Foods

The inflatable complements our messaging since Ivar’s is a quirky restaurant that’s known for its antics.

- J. Werth, Ivar's Restaurant

"Just wanted to say how much we LOVE our inflatables.  We tested them in our lobby where they were, of course, an instant hit for school group photos. Our leadership was quite pleased with the durability and the realism."

- Mike Hennessy, Carnegie Science Center