Thursday, May 14, 2026
Washington DC
New York
Toronto
Distribution: (800) 510 9863
Press ID
  • Login
RH NEWSROOM National News and Press Releases. Local and Regional Perspectives. Media Advisories.
Yonkers Observer
  • Home
  • World
  • Politics
  • Finance
  • Technology
  • Health
  • Culture
  • Entertainment
  • Trend
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • World
  • Politics
  • Finance
  • Technology
  • Health
  • Culture
  • Entertainment
  • Trend
No Result
View All Result
Yonkers Observer
No Result
View All Result
Home Culture

Home Depot is selling a 13-foot Jack Skellington for $399

by Yonkers Observer Report
July 14, 2023
in Culture
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

It’s July, yes, but according to Home Depot, this is Halloween, this is Halloween.

Last year, the home improvement retailer’s 12-foot skeleton went viral. And this year, they’re taking Halloween decor to new heights. For $399, “The Nightmare Before Christmas” fans can buy their very own 13-foot animatronic Jack Skellington.

It’s $100 more than the measly 12-foot “skelly,” and it comes in full costume. Skellington is sold wearing the classic black pinstripe suit with a wide bat-like bow tie that stretches past his shoulders. At nightfall, color-changing LEDs illuminate his bones. Triggering his motion sensor makes Skellington come to life, with his jaw opening and his head moving from side to side as he quotes lines from the Disney film including “And I, Jack the Pumpkin King, have grown so tired of the same old thing.” He also comes with an interchangeable face plate, the second more sinister.

The huge Jack Skellington was designed by Home Depot in partnership with Disney to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the classic holiday favorite.

If cute is more your thing than frights, Home Depot will also sell an animatronic Yoda this Halloween season — also in partnership with Disney, which owns Star Wars. The Yoda will run $199, has a moving head and a moving mouth, and is naturally of smaller stature at 3½-feet tall. The Jedi Grand Master has an LED lightsaber that moves, and he is sensor-activated so trick-or-treaters dressed as Sith Lords best beware. Holiday Yoda has two different ensembles, a witch hat for spooky season and a Santa hat for Christmas.

Home Depot is selling a 13-foot animated Jack Skellington, a 12-foot “Skelly” and other monsters that reach frightening heights.

(Home Depot)

According to the Home Depot website, products will arrive in stores at the end of August and are available online now.

It’s July, yes, but according to Home Depot, this is Halloween, this is Halloween.

Last year, the home improvement retailer’s 12-foot skeleton went viral. And this year, they’re taking Halloween decor to new heights. For $399, “The Nightmare Before Christmas” fans can buy their very own 13-foot animatronic Jack Skellington.

It’s $100 more than the measly 12-foot “skelly,” and it comes in full costume. Skellington is sold wearing the classic black pinstripe suit with a wide bat-like bow tie that stretches past his shoulders. At nightfall, color-changing LEDs illuminate his bones. Triggering his motion sensor makes Skellington come to life, with his jaw opening and his head moving from side to side as he quotes lines from the Disney film including “And I, Jack the Pumpkin King, have grown so tired of the same old thing.” He also comes with an interchangeable face plate, the second more sinister.

The huge Jack Skellington was designed by Home Depot in partnership with Disney to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the classic holiday favorite.

If cute is more your thing than frights, Home Depot will also sell an animatronic Yoda this Halloween season — also in partnership with Disney, which owns Star Wars. The Yoda will run $199, has a moving head and a moving mouth, and is naturally of smaller stature at 3½-feet tall. The Jedi Grand Master has an LED lightsaber that moves, and he is sensor-activated so trick-or-treaters dressed as Sith Lords best beware. Holiday Yoda has two different ensembles, a witch hat for spooky season and a Santa hat for Christmas.

Home Depot is selling a 13-foot animated Jack Skellington, a 12-foot “Skelly” and other monsters that reach frightening heights.

(Home Depot)

According to the Home Depot website, products will arrive in stores at the end of August and are available online now.

It’s July, yes, but according to Home Depot, this is Halloween, this is Halloween.

Last year, the home improvement retailer’s 12-foot skeleton went viral. And this year, they’re taking Halloween decor to new heights. For $399, “The Nightmare Before Christmas” fans can buy their very own 13-foot animatronic Jack Skellington.

It’s $100 more than the measly 12-foot “skelly,” and it comes in full costume. Skellington is sold wearing the classic black pinstripe suit with a wide bat-like bow tie that stretches past his shoulders. At nightfall, color-changing LEDs illuminate his bones. Triggering his motion sensor makes Skellington come to life, with his jaw opening and his head moving from side to side as he quotes lines from the Disney film including “And I, Jack the Pumpkin King, have grown so tired of the same old thing.” He also comes with an interchangeable face plate, the second more sinister.

The huge Jack Skellington was designed by Home Depot in partnership with Disney to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the classic holiday favorite.

If cute is more your thing than frights, Home Depot will also sell an animatronic Yoda this Halloween season — also in partnership with Disney, which owns Star Wars. The Yoda will run $199, has a moving head and a moving mouth, and is naturally of smaller stature at 3½-feet tall. The Jedi Grand Master has an LED lightsaber that moves, and he is sensor-activated so trick-or-treaters dressed as Sith Lords best beware. Holiday Yoda has two different ensembles, a witch hat for spooky season and a Santa hat for Christmas.

Home Depot is selling a 13-foot animated Jack Skellington, a 12-foot “Skelly” and other monsters that reach frightening heights.

(Home Depot)

According to the Home Depot website, products will arrive in stores at the end of August and are available online now.

It’s July, yes, but according to Home Depot, this is Halloween, this is Halloween.

Last year, the home improvement retailer’s 12-foot skeleton went viral. And this year, they’re taking Halloween decor to new heights. For $399, “The Nightmare Before Christmas” fans can buy their very own 13-foot animatronic Jack Skellington.

It’s $100 more than the measly 12-foot “skelly,” and it comes in full costume. Skellington is sold wearing the classic black pinstripe suit with a wide bat-like bow tie that stretches past his shoulders. At nightfall, color-changing LEDs illuminate his bones. Triggering his motion sensor makes Skellington come to life, with his jaw opening and his head moving from side to side as he quotes lines from the Disney film including “And I, Jack the Pumpkin King, have grown so tired of the same old thing.” He also comes with an interchangeable face plate, the second more sinister.

The huge Jack Skellington was designed by Home Depot in partnership with Disney to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the classic holiday favorite.

If cute is more your thing than frights, Home Depot will also sell an animatronic Yoda this Halloween season — also in partnership with Disney, which owns Star Wars. The Yoda will run $199, has a moving head and a moving mouth, and is naturally of smaller stature at 3½-feet tall. The Jedi Grand Master has an LED lightsaber that moves, and he is sensor-activated so trick-or-treaters dressed as Sith Lords best beware. Holiday Yoda has two different ensembles, a witch hat for spooky season and a Santa hat for Christmas.

Home Depot is selling a 13-foot animated Jack Skellington, a 12-foot “Skelly” and other monsters that reach frightening heights.

(Home Depot)

According to the Home Depot website, products will arrive in stores at the end of August and are available online now.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recommended

Shepard Fairey tells Mark Mothersbaugh he’s not afraid of AI art

1 month ago

‘Chess Story’ review: A masterfully calibrated mind game

3 years ago

Who Is Mira Murati, OpenAI’s Interim CEO?

2 years ago

McConnell faces Senate leadership challenge; GOP on cusp of House control

3 years ago
Yonkers Observer

© 2025 Yonkers Observer or its affiliated companies.

Navigate Site

  • About
  • Advertise
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • World
  • Politics
  • Finance
  • Technology
  • Health
  • Culture
  • Entertainment
  • Trend

© 2025 Yonkers Observer or its affiliated companies.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In