Piranha Windsock (In stock)
The Piranha Wind Sock range is a cool way to find your tent at this years festivals. At 60cm and available in 5 funky colours the Piranha wind sock can be used with a pole kit as a lone mad Piranha, or in a frenzy of fanatical fighting fish wind art using a pole sleeve. Our pole sleeves hold up to 6 individual wind socks and streamers so there's plenty for the whole set!
A cool way to find your festival spot at night is to use an LED Wand or some glow sticks - festival essentials. Just set the wand off or activate the glow sticks and they can be seen for miles on a good size pole. Our new Pro-Poles offer extra strength if using multiple wind socks at once.
Piranha Trivia:
Piranha are freshwater fish that live primarily in the warm rivers of South America, especially in the Amazonian waters. The word piranha comes from an indigenous South American language, the Tapi-Guarani. The word piranha seems to be a composite of two words: pira meaning fish, and sanha, which means tooth. Their fearsome reputation is well-earned: a piranha's teeth are so sharp that they can easily sever a human finger with just one bite. In fact, local indigenous tribes use piranha's teeth in makeshift weapons and tools - arrow heads, saws and spears, etc.
It is a small fish, about eight inches (17cm) long, although larger specimens have been found. The largest species, a five-kgm piranha that lives in the Suriname/French Guiana, is actually herbivore. As is it well-known by most, piranhas are carnivorous, feeding mainly on small fish, crustaceans, and carrion. Attacks on people are rare, though they do happen sometimes, especially if something like blood attracts them at first. This is especially true during the dry season, when food becomes scarce and piranhas have been known to attack anything that goes into the water animals and people.
Our Piranha Wind Sock wont bite your fingers off and is completely safe.
A cool way to find your festival spot at night is to use an LED Wand or some glow sticks - festival essentials. Just set the wand off or activate the glow sticks and they can be seen for miles on a good size pole. Our new Pro-Poles offer extra strength if using multiple wind socks at once.
Piranha Trivia:
Piranha are freshwater fish that live primarily in the warm rivers of South America, especially in the Amazonian waters. The word piranha comes from an indigenous South American language, the Tapi-Guarani. The word piranha seems to be a composite of two words: pira meaning fish, and sanha, which means tooth. Their fearsome reputation is well-earned: a piranha's teeth are so sharp that they can easily sever a human finger with just one bite. In fact, local indigenous tribes use piranha's teeth in makeshift weapons and tools - arrow heads, saws and spears, etc.
It is a small fish, about eight inches (17cm) long, although larger specimens have been found. The largest species, a five-kgm piranha that lives in the Suriname/French Guiana, is actually herbivore. As is it well-known by most, piranhas are carnivorous, feeding mainly on small fish, crustaceans, and carrion. Attacks on people are rare, though they do happen sometimes, especially if something like blood attracts them at first. This is especially true during the dry season, when food becomes scarce and piranhas have been known to attack anything that goes into the water animals and people.
Our Piranha Wind Sock wont bite your fingers off and is completely safe.
