Are these suitable to place inside pumpkin Jack O Lanterns?
1863930
I haven't tried it myself (yet), but that's a good idea. For a small-med sized jack-o-lantern these should be good. For a larger pumpkin, these may be too dim. Hopes this helps!
1863931
Hi there,We used these for my daughter's wedding....in a small glass container. I think these would be ok if the pumpkin was not extra large. Great to not have to worry about a flame!
1863932
Yes! They are perfect for jack-o-lanterns! I bought a pack last year and was so pleased I bought more this year (I carve upwards of 20 pumpkins every year and lo e using these flameless candles rather than real ones)
1863933
Yes. I might place multiple ones so it is brighter. I have placed these in wine bottle hurricanes and mini jack-o-lanterns (they were metal).
1863934
I would say they are. I would use two instead of just one. The color looks more rich that way
2212410
The lanterns are framed on a wire hanger. You can hang them from that wire hanger. There is a small hook (half the size of a dime) in the center of the hanger.
1286916
Doubt it. This is a very small case meant for one mantle lights. This is way too small for any of my dual fuel lanterns. Actually...mine was sold at a garage sale because nothing fit it.
998218
I think so! It's just a candle that you light, so if you store it in a cool, dry place it should work. Keep it out of moisture because the lantern is a thin tissue paper. These were so much fun at my daughter's wedding.
183972
You are very right. These definitely would not look good with those bulbs. Even if you had ones that were really short and didn't stick out, the effect would be clunky. I have clear amber candle bulbs and it's a pretty glow.
1558248
These are not the only lights that go inside 1" holes. Worst case, the holes would have to be filled with some cement, which is easy to do. (Color matching in that case may be more of a challenge.)
1580863
They are about 1/4 inch thick and I believe would fit in a frame. Might be a good way to preserve them. Nice idea.
2232552
i couldnt see why they could not. but i dont know if they are rated inside or outside. i know they look as good as any flicker flame bulb i have EVER seen and i am gonna put some out on my deck this summer. the price is RIGHT for sure.
1004146
I have some outdoors currently, but they would probably not work if they got wet. I have one in an enclosed lantern so that water can't get in.
1736416
They are fairly rigid, so getting the ropelights into them might be a struggle. The inside diameter of the hook is large enough, just not the opening.
2001131
We had no issues with lanterns"sticking together". They are individually wrapped and unfolded very easily when plastic wrap was removed. We had no losses due to packaging issues but you will likely have a few that are sent off prematurely and may not fly as a result, meaning get a few extras to avoid disappointed guests. We release ours over water so if they go down they aren't recoverable - may not apply to your situation.
959395
I wouldn't bet on it...the pumpkin won't have the strength for you to tighten up the spigot enough to prevent leaks around it...the only way I could think of is to push the spigot in from the inside, but not all the way through, letting the outer skin of the pumpkin to act as the gasket, but I bet it would still leak...another option might be to use something as a bladder inside the pumpkin, put the spigot on that...something made of plastic like a milk jug or a pitcher or such. Sounds like you have a fun idea, just don't think this spigot or any of the others I've seen will work as you'd like. I wouldn't bet on it...the pumpkin won't have the strength for you to tighten up the spigot enough to prevent leaks around it...the only way I could think of is to push the spigot in from the inside, but not all the way through, letting the outer skin of the pumpkin to act as the gasket, but I bet it would still leak...another option might be to use something as a bladder inside the pumpkin, put the spigot on that...something made of plastic like a milk jug or a pitcher or such. Sounds like you have a fun idea, just don't think this spigot or any of the others I've seen will work as you'd... » Read More I wouldn't bet on it...the pumpkin won't have the strength for you to tighten up the spigot enough to prevent leaks around it...the only way I could think of is to push the spigot in from the inside, but not all the way through, letting the outer skin of the pumpkin to act as the gasket, but I bet it would still leak...another option might be to use something as a bladder inside the pumpkin, put the spigot on that...something made of plastic like a milk jug or a pitcher or such. Sounds like you have a fun idea, just don't think this spigot or any of the others I've seen will work as you'd like. « Show Less
1718201
We are using several in decorative lanterns and candle sticks around the house. I think they look rather realistic and I enjoy the look.
1092648
Yes, they are. They were such a hit at our party that I'm thinking of buying some to give out on Halloween. Inexpensive treat. The big & little kids will love using them that night and beyond.
1887425
We have not used the lanterns. Tried them, but waiting for a blackout. They do seem bright enough however it would be great to have two.
571071
I think they do. I used them to make Halloween "eyeballs" (chocolate with jello centers) and although their was a seen it was easily covered with decorations and a little warmed chocolate.
236442
Yes, you can use string lighting or led lights and place them inside the lanterns to light them.