Skip to main content

Replicas

Carl's Jr Burgers

Product: L4050

Customers will be in awe when they see a massive inflatable product replica on restaurant rooftops. This giant inflatable hamburger for Carl's Jr. looks good enough to eat.

Specifications

  • Dimensions: H: 15 L: 12 W: 12
  • Includes: External blower system, storage bag, ground stakes, tether set & repair kit
  • Weight: 157 lbs.
  • Packed DIMS: 40 x 40 x 40"

Images

View
View
View

Categories

Cold-Air Inflatables / Replicas / Franchise Marketing / Restaurants

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

“Not only have they been extremely impactful, attracting hundreds of potential consumers to our sampling teams, but the ease in which we can install them has been a great help...”

- B. Gerety, Veryfine Products, Inc.

"We had a very positive experience working with Landmark Creations and were very impressed with their service and how quickly we were able to receive our inflatable. The product is high quality and super easy to use, which makes a huge difference when setting up."

- Missy Keiper, Avera McKennan Foundation

"Landmark worked with us to make sure our client was satisfied with the product. They provided great customer service and got us answers when we needed them."

- April Lo, SKA Events

“We wanted to convey our 'money-saving' message; what better way than a 14-foot-tall inflatable booth with money flying around in it?”

- B. Hoffman, Hydra-Flex

"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

"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