Armor Tec Handyman
Handprint Turkey Kids Woodworking Project PDF | Thanksgiving Craft Pattern with Full-Size Templates | DIY Fall Yard Decor eBook
Product details
Description
A porch-and-yard turkey whose feather fan is your child's own hand, blown up big. Their hand, this size, this year — traced, cut out in wood, and painted feather by feather in fall colors. It goes out on the porch every Thanksgiving, and the handprint on the back (name and year) is the part grandparents will talk about.
The job split is what makes it work: grown-ups do EVERY cut (the guide traces the child's actual hand, or you print a ready-made size), and kids sand, paint all five feather-fingers in rust, gold, orange, deep red, and olive, add the face, and sign the back. No artistic talent required — the paint-guide lines are printed right on the templates.
Inside: the grown-up / kid job split up front, a full tools and materials list ($10–$20 of pine or plywood), five illustrated steps in full color, three full-size printable hand templates (toddler, small kid, older kid) plus body, head, beak and wattle templates with an exact 1-inch check square on every page, yard-stake and porch-stand display options, a troubleshooting table, and a final checklist with a project record page.
Perfect for parents looking for a Thanksgiving project kids actually make, grandparents building with grandkids, teachers and homeschool families, and anyone who wants a keepsake instead of another disposable craft. Beginner friendly: ages 4+ with a grown-up at the table, 7+ mostly solo once the cutting is done.
This is a digital download. You'll receive a PDF eBook (15 pages, full color) instantly after purchase. No physical item will be shipped, and no materials are included — the guide walks you through the project with supplies you likely already have.
Materials needed: Pine board or 1/2 inch plywood · Non-toxic acrylic craft paint · Sandpaper and sanding block · Wood glue or screws · Yard stake or porch stand board · Clear outdoor sealer (optional)
Designed and written by Armor Tec Handyman — a working handyman family business in Central Florida.