Free Grim Reaper Pumpkin Stencils for Halloween

Pumpkin Carving Patterns

Colt Kingston
If you are looking for a free Grim Reaper pumpkin stencil to use for your Halloween carving, you can find a couple online.

Free Grim Reaper Pumpkin Stencils for Halloween: Kid-Friendly

One place to find a free grim reaper pumpkin stencil is the Hersheys website. Hersheys has a bunch of free carving patterns that would be great to use for beginning or young carvers.

Their pumpkin stencil is not very scary so it would also be great if you are seeking something safe for young kids. It is designed in a little bit of a cartoon fashion and features a robed figure holding a large scythe.

This free pumpkin stencil is located in the advanced section of the Hersheys website. To print it out, just click on the small image to open the printable version in a new window.

Go to Hersheys.com.

Free Pumpkin Stencils for Halloween: Silhouette

If you are looking for something not quite as cute, you can find a different style of free grim reaper pumpkin stencil on the site Spray Paint Stencils.

Their design is a silhouette image of the death figure. It is free to print. Once printed, just attach to your pumpkin and trace around the silhouette image.

Go to Spray Paint Stencils.

More Interesting Related Content

Who is the Grim Reaper?
"An overview of where the Grim Reaper came from and where he's going." Article written by Ryan Carter and published on 10/6/2010.

Death: The Many Origins of the Grim Reaper
"A brief article on the many different origins of the Grim Reaper from around the world." Article written by Gene Kiernan and published 8/26/2009.

Some Carving Tips

Carving Pumpkins
"Carving pumpkins is a family tradition in many households around Halloween. Here are some tips on how to make Jack-O-Lanterns with your children." Article written by Priscilla Benfield and published 9/27/2010)

Interesting Look at The Scythe

Hand Powered Tools: The Scythe, the Original Weed Whacker
"An article about the new interest in a old time hand powered tool, the scythe." Article by Walter Bazella and published 12/13/2008.

Published by Colt Kingston

Colt Kingston writing on a variety of topics.  View profile

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