Skip to main content

Replicas

Spiedie Sauce Bottle

Product: L7827

This giant inflatable Spiedie Sauce bottle creates instant brand recognition and a creative photo opp for attendees at Spiedie Fest in Broome County, New York. Since they're easy to set up and create giant visuals, giant inflatables make it easy for your to connect visitors with your brand or product at special events and festivals.

Specifications

  • Dimensions: H: 14 L: 3 W: 7
  • Includes: Blower system, storage bag & repair kit
  • Weight: 50 lbs.
  • Packed DIMS: 20 x 20 x 20"

Images

View
View
View
View

Categories

Cold-Air Inflatables / Replicas / Product Launches / Food Product Marketers

Related Items

See More Custom Inflatable Replicas

Branding requires creating familiarity with every part of your product. That's why custom inflatables work so well. Nothing creates a remembrance of product packaging quite like giant advertising balloons.

What Others Say About Landmark Creations

"We usually have to keep the arch up for at least 30 minutes after our races since so many people want to get their photos taken with it!"

- Art Boulet, Muddy Monk

"Landmark Creations has been our go-to supplier for 15 years. Tom and his team are people we count on to make our products look good."

- J. Doyle, Scenery First

"The inflatable arch allows for safe and easy setup and takedown. People have raved about the arch and have made requests to have it at their events."

- Karen Klevesahl, SMET Construction

“We wanted to convey our 'money-saving' message; what better way than a 14-foot-tall inflatable booth with money flying around in it?”

- B. Hoffman, Hydra-Flex

"Landmark created two inflatable Truman the Tigers for us, and they were incredibly easy to work with, as well as very affordable."

- Michelle Froese, Missouri University

"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