I don’t care if Anne Rice romanticized vampires; since I’m lower in their food chain, I’d be more than happy to take out Lestat with the 1800’s Vampire Hunting Kit.
The 1800’s Vampire Hunting Kit pretty much has almost every weapon you can think of to use to put down a blood-sucker. Crosses and essence of garlic don’t work? No problem -- go gritty American Psycho style with your choice of the hammer/stake combo or an axe. There’s also the option of pumping them full of lead with a gun, which would make for a quicker takedown. Sure, you may not have ultraviolet rays like Blade or a semi-automatic, but if the folks in the old days could rough it out, so can you.
The kit appears to be just for display, but I’m sure you can indulge in a DIY project -- you know, in case you feel like going after the Twilight bunch.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Vampire Hunting Gear Evolution
- There is potential for creative weapon inventions to improve vampire hunting techniques and experience by experimenting with new materials and technology.
- Modern Vampire Hunting Equipment
- Advancements in technology offer opportunities for products and services targeted at individuals and organizations interested in recreational or professional activities related to vampire hunting.
- Vampire Hunting Tourism
- There is potential for the creation of new tourism opportunities in areas with vampire legends or sightings by offering experiences, excursions and vampire themed adventures.
Sectors Adopting This
- Outdoor Recreation
- Companies can develop and market recreational equipment to enthusiasts who are interested in using vampire hunting kits.
- Entertainment
- Film studios and theme parks could create vampire hunting themed experiences.
- Cultural Tourism
- Tourism & hospitality companies can offer bespoke experiences to individuals or groups with shared interests in vampire hunting.
