Skip to main content

Replicas

Brooks Shoe Rock ‘N’ Roll

Product: L7043

Brooks Running, a presenting sponsor of the Rock ‘n’ Roll Marathon Series, brings one of their famous running shoes to an astonishing scale with this six-foot-tall, fourteen-foot-long inflatable replica. With 25 races across the globe, the inflatable’s packability and portability are two of its greatest assets!

Specifications

  • Dimensions: H: 6 L: 14 W: 6
  • Includes: Blower system, storage bag, installation hardware & repair kit
  • Weight: 36 lbs.
  • Packed DIMS: 20" x 20" x 20"
View the Brooks Shoe Rock ‘N’ Roll Case Study

Images

View
View
View
View
View
View

Categories

Cold-Air Inflatables / Replicas / Racing Events / Sports Event 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

“We knew Landmark was the only company that would be able to understand our vision and work to make it come to life.”

- P. Donaldson, American Cancer Society

"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

"Simply put, the bobbleheads were a real hit at TwinsFest. Over 21,000 fans attended the two-day event raising more than $100,000 for the Twins Community Fund charities."

- Heidi Sammon, Minnesota Twins

"People love the inflatable! It's been a great photo op for History Center guests."

- Laura Geffre-Rick, Minnesota Historical Society

"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