Skip to main content

Sports Tunnels

East High Eagles Tunnel

Product: L2760

Add excitement to high school sporting events with an inflatable sports tunnel. East High sports teams use their tunnel to get fans pumped up at events all year long.

Specifications

  • Dimensions: H: 14 L: 20 W: 14
  • Includes: External blower system, storage bag, tether set, installation hardware & repair kit
  • Weight: 160 lbs.
  • Packed DIMS: 24" x 24" x 24"

Images

View
View
View
View
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

"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

"Thanks so much, [the inflatables] look great. I am truly impressed. (So is the client.) I'll look forward to working with you in the future."

- W.C.P., CRN International

"It was a big success! Customers were stopping to take their pictures with the inflatable pheasant and it helped draw in interstate traffic."

- M. Kettler, Cabela's

"We had the inflatable hockey player out in front of the coliseum and it caused such a crowd! Thanks for the professional job you and your company did for me!"

- Scott Adams, Liquid Box Inc.

"The Adventure Colon is so rewarding for our organization. Everyone that walks through it is just in awe and learn so much when we guide them through it."

- Oneyda Cuevas, Hope Through Grace, Inc.

"This year’s event was the highest attended in some time, and the [inflatable] astronaut, front and center on our Portico, was a great visible draw from all over the area."

- Dennis Bateman, Carnegie Science Center