Zombie Teeth Exposed

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Orders are typically shipped within two business days, though small delays may occur. We pay all necessary customs taxes or fees related to shipping.

If you are dissatisfied with a product, you may request a refund within 30 days of receiving the item. The product must be returned in its original condition. You are responsible for return shipping costs and are advised to retain proof of postage. Once the returned item passes inspection, the refund will be processed to the original payment method (PayPal or credit card).

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Hunger. Hunger is all you feel and know. In a vague portion of your mind you remember that there had once been so much more. You had a job. You had a family. But now as you catch the whiff of something delicious, that vague memory is forgotten.

You groan hungrily as you see one of the living, its movement catching your rotting eye. You stagger onward, driven by your sole desire for flesh.

DETAILS

Epic Effects’ Zombie Teeth Exposed is a latex prosthetic that has seen livelier days. Designed to fit over the mouth, this monster effect will be a terrifying surprise to your potential prey! Become a frightful zombie whose lips have been torn away, showing off your impeccably straight teeth perfect for eating brains! Your mother would be proud.

The Zombie Teeth Exposed prosthetic is made from thick 100% natural high-quality latex, making it strong and durable, ensuring long life and extended reuse. Application of this prosthetic is easy using Epic Effect Prosthetic Power Glue, Mastix Spirit Gum or other prosthetic adhesive.

The Package contains instructions in English and French.

This Zombie Teeth Exposed is unpainted, but can easily be painted to match the style you desire using Epic Effects Make-Ups.

Available in One Size.

INSPIRATION

• Zombies are most commonly found in horror and fantasy genre stories
• The term zombie comes from Haitian folklore, describing a dead body animated by magic
• The concept of zombies was first exposed to the Western culture with W.B. Seabrook’s The Magic Island in 1929