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Mascots & Characters

Scuba Diver in Wheelchair

Product: L6859


Disabled Veterans Restoration thru Recreation Scuba, a non-profit that that provides therapeutic scuba diving for wounded and disabled veterans, created this towering replica of one of their own- a scuba diver lifting himself up and out of his wheelchair, suited up and ready to dive. Inflated at diving events and fundraisers, the inflatable doubles as advertising space for current and potential sponsors as extra incentive for donors!

Specifications

  • Dimensions: H: 12 L: 0 W: 0
  • Includes: Blower system, storage bag, installation hardware & repair kit
  • Weight: 10 lbs.
  • Packed DIMS: 20 x 20 x 20"

Images


What Others Say About Landmark Creations

“[The inflatable arch] created a wonderful backdrop to brand our events, capture our sponsors in the photos used by the participants, and made it easy to travel down the coast of California without taking up too much space on our trucks.”

- Amy Daugherty, California Coast Classic

“He’s fantastic! And already promised to four stores... Thank everyone for all their great work.”

- Precision Tune Auto Care

"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 has created tremendous buzz around town and we have received a great deal of compliments on the Big Tire. Exposure is my goal, and the inflatable does that better than anyone, including me, can do at these events. The Big Tire never takes a break, gets tired or has to take a call. It just keeps shining bright and the kids love it.”

- Ed Chaney, Ed Chaney Tire Center Inc.

"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

"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