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Contents: How-to descriptions of my home-built Halloween haunted house special effects with pictures and spooky links.

Beetlejuice theme

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About people have been horrified by this page since May 14, 1997.

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Purpose of thisSite

The main purpose of this site is not to provide fool-proof plans which can be blindly followed, but rather to provide examples of techniques for building cool stuff out of junk. It's my hope that this site will help you design and build your own original props and effects out of whatever parts are available.

History ofOurHomeHaunt

Every Halloween from 1991 to 1995, my pal Tony and I put on an increasingly elaborate haunted house in and around my home. The effort was about 50/50. The last few years we handed out about two hundred pieces of candy, and that doesn't count the many parents (not to mention stoned teenagers) who came in. As we designed and built various effects, we taught ourselves electronics, chemistry, mechanical engineering, computer controlled robotics, optics, artistic techniques, wood-working, crowd control, logistics, and the fine art of soiling other people's underwear (indirectly that is).

In 1996 we had to quit doing the inside stuff and just hand candy out at the door. We gave out about 200 pieces.

In 1997 I had to set everything up by myself because Tony moved out of town like the big schmuck that he is. He drove in on Halloween night to play Death and hand out the candy. I was still able to build a couple of new effects: The Un-Well, Hung Guy (a dummy hanging from a noose in a tree) and a ghost projector. It rained off and on until about 7:30pm. We handed out about 90 pieces of candy Halloween night, and another 30 the next night even though everything had been taken down.

In 1998 Tony drove in and played Death again. I motorized the Un-Well, Hung Guy so he'd raise and drop his leg which made him jerk around in the noose. I also built a light-sensitive circuit for the light on the 'Dead End' sign at the end of my street so I wouldn't have to go turn it on. We handed out 191 pieces of candy.

In 1999 Tony drove up once again. We handed out 142 pieces of candy. The reduction in the number of Trick-o-Treaters was probably due to it being a school night, and confusion about which day to Trick-o-Treat on. I made a CD for the continuous outside sound effect. It's artificially low moaning wind with occasional ghostly moans, laughter, and whispers. I made all the vocalizations myself and then echoed them and modified the pitch of some of them with Cool Edit to sound like monsters, women, and children. I started building a new fog machine this year, but didn't get it finished. I put an all-metal pulley set up in one of the trees to hoist up the owl sound effect tape player and battery-powered speaker. Hopefully, it will last several years saving me numerous trips up a precariously positioned ladder. I made a fake mound of dirt for the grave out of newspaper pulp coated with caulk and painted with a mixture of sand and brown paint. It's much faster, easier, and cleaner to set up and tear down. And I finally eliminated the squeaking of the Un-Well, Hung Guy by adding wooden needle bearings.

In 2000 Tony finally abandoned me completely. I had to play the Grim Reaper, and hand out the candy myself. I gave out 143 pieces. The Un-Well, Hung Guy broke fairly early on. The home-made drive belt partially tore apart and stalled. My new Dangling Crank Spider (DCS) worked flawlessly. Once again, the faithful Flailer got several people. However, I had to adjust the light beam sensor again on Halloween night, even though I had it working perfectly the night before. I'm starting to think it's temperature-sensitive. The light-sensor on the Dead End Sign Light finally worked correctly after 2 years.

In 2001 Tony returned to play the Grim Reaper. Despite the irrational fears of terrorism, he handed out 121 pieces of candy. The Un-Well, Hung Guy and Dead End Sign Light worked perfectly all night. The Hellmouth reappeared after an absence of several years and was a big hit. The new fog chiller I built this year with six giant slabs of ice worked really well indoors, but the wind outdoors spoiled it almost completely. However, we did sometimes have low-lying fog for a few feet around the front door. The current draw from the fog machine interfered with the Dangling Crank Spider's speed. I changed the ghost face projection on the garage door from a slow fading light to an occasional strobe and successfully startled several people. The extra strobe light on the roof produced the best lightening effect ever.

In 2002 Tony once again left me to deal with the TOTs alone. He came up with some lame excuse about taking classes and working full time. Honestly, some people just don't have their priorities straight. I gave out (and had grabbed from my bowl) 147 pieces of candy. The Un-Well, Hung Guy stopped kicking about 2/3 through the night. The home-made belt loosened and stalled. The Flailer elicited several screams. The new strobe light on a mask in the door window got a handful of screams. Kathleen McCarthy from the Halloween mailing list dropped by and hung out awhile. She was taking a tour of local home haunts.

In 2003 Tony showed up with a brand new evil wizard costume. He sculpted really cool gnarled fingernails for it. I made a creepy new gravestone. The fog chiller didn't get a chance to work because the cheap fog machine couldn't run continuously. We didn't have as many trick-o-treaters as usual. I think parents might be taking their kids to Halloween parties instead. I hope the tradition of trick-o-treating doesn't fade away because parents think terrorists are plotting to put anthrax in candy or some other ridiculous notion.

In 2004 Tony did the evil wizard costume again and handed out 121 pieces of candy, exactly the same as 2001, wee-ooo-ooo! We made two new styrofoam tombstones and a boom light sticking out from the house to light them perfectly without any detectable source. We built four sections of cemetery fence out of PVC and 1x2's which looked great and were a big hit. I added a digital sound effect to the venerable Flailer, but it wasn't loud enough. Building an amp for it is at the top of my list. The Un-Well, Hung Guy worked perfectly all night. My super-powerful fog machine worked well enough, but the chiller was disappointing.

In 2005 the evil wizard handed out 116 pieces of candy. We made two new props: a 25 foot square spider web out of hot-glued rope between the two giant oak trees out front, and an IR-motion-sensor-triggered grave ju

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