Scary Dog Muzzle with Teeth Halloween Costume

The doorbell goes and the kids on the step scream, then laugh, because the thing that answered the door has a mouthful of fangs and a wagging tail behind it.

This scary teeth dog muzzle fits over the snout and swaps a friendly face for a row of sculpted fangs on a distressed horror finish. It's a costume accessory for short supervised wear, not a working muzzle.

Teeth, open nose, three straps:

• Sculpted teeth: molded into the body, so they hold their shape through the evening
• Open nose: the top of the nose opening stays clear, so your dog can breathe and pant
• Three straps: a top head strap, a rear support strap and a quick release buckle keep it centered
• Two styles: classic white fangs, or the bloody teeth version with red detail across the gum line
• Five sizes: S through XXL, chosen by muzzle circumference and length

Measure around the snout and along it, then set the straps before the first wear. The buckle releases in one pull if you need it off in a hurry.

Sculpted fangs, a ventilated nose opening, a distressed finish and adjustable strap hardware. The body is latex, the straps are nylon.

This is an evening piece. Adjust it before use, stay with your dog while it's on, and take it off the moment they look uncomfortable.

Getting the size right

Five sizes, S through XXL. Measure around the widest part of the snout for circumference and from just below the eyes to the tip of the nose for length, then match both against the size chart in the product images.

A costume piece should sit loose rather than snug, so take the larger size if your dog falls between two.

Specifications

• Material: Latex body with adjustable nylon straps
• Styles: Classic Teeth, Bloody Teeth
• Sizes: S, M, L, XL, XXL
• Straps: Top head strap, rear support strap, quick release buckle
• Ventilation: Open nose across the top
• Use: Costume accessory, short supervised wear only

Safety note: This is a costume accessory. It is not a working muzzle and must never be used for bite prevention, training, vet visits, transport or any other situation where a dog needs a real muzzle.

Let your dog sniff it first, fit it for a minute at a time and reward calmly. Stay with your dog the whole time it is on, and keep the nose opening clear so they can breathe and pant freely.

Take it off at once if they seem uneasy, and never leave it on a dog who is alone.

Measure the snout, size up if she falls between two, and give her one night of fangs before it comes straight back off.