Video Tag
Every video tagged “hockey mask” in the library — a focused slice of the Halloween archive.
10 videos
This short video covers a hidden easter egg mechanic in Friday the 13th: The Game, specifically how to use Jason's iconic hockey mask as an in-game item. The clip is gameplay-focused and runs under two minutes, making it a quick reference guide for players hunting secrets. It is tied to the horror franchise rather than any physical Halloween prop-making or haunting craft.
This tutorial walks viewers through transforming an inexpensive toy hockey mask into a screen-accurate-looking Jason Voorhees mask inspired by the Friday the 13th franchise. The project is designed to be accessible, relying on easy-to-source materials. The finished result aims for a realistic horror-movie aesthetic suitable for Halloween costumes or haunted-house use.
A short, lighthearted clip filmed at Monster Con in San Antonio featuring a Jason Voorhees cosplayer meeting a mini 'Jason Jr.' cosplayer in a fun father-son moment. The encounter plays on Friday the 13th lore with both characters in full costume at a Halloween convention setting. It's a brief, crowd-pleasing bit of convention floor entertainment rather than a tutorial or walkthrough.
This short unboxing video from the Haunt Former channel features a Jason Voorhees hockey mask from 13X Studios, specifically modeled after the Part 7: The New Blood design. The creator opens and inspects the mask on camera, highlighting 13X Studios' reputation for delivering affordable yet well-detailed Halloween props. The video was produced as part of the creator's Haunt-Tober 2018 content series.
Haunt Former unboxes a Jason Voorhees Part 8 hockey mask from specialty prop maker 13X Studios, offering a close-up look at the piece ahead of a Friday the 13th release. The video gives horror fans and collectors a detailed first impression of the mask's craftsmanship and presentation. It serves as a quick reference for anyone considering a purchase from 13X Studios.
Monster Tutorials showcases a Camp Crystal Lake display sign built for a home studio, combining a professionally carved wooden sign from DNA Dimension Designs with a customized dollar-store Jason Voorhees mask and a real machete as decorative accents. The project leans heavily on assembly and creative styling rather than complex fabrication, making it approachable for most Halloween fans. Fake blood is incorporated into the display, with the creator referencing both their own blood recipe and an additional blood tutorial for those wanting to replicate the effect.
This video is an unboxing of a replica hockey mask produced by 13X Studios, inspired by the iconic prop from Friday the 13th Part IV: The Final Chapter. The host examines the mask as a collectible tribute to the 1984 film, released some 35 years after the movie's debut. The short runtime keeps the focus squarely on the mask itself and the presentation of the product.
This short tutorial from Haunt Former shows how to create a budget-friendly Jason Voorhees hockey mask inspired by the Friday the 13th franchise. Released on an actual Friday the 13th as a themed celebration, the video focuses on achieving an iconic horror look without spending a lot of money. It is part of the channel's broader Halloween prop build series.
The host unboxes a limited custom Jason Voorhees hockey mask from 13X Studios, released as part of a Black Friday sale. The mask features a festive Christmas-themed design, blending classic slasher iconography with holiday aesthetics. The video serves as both a product reveal and a promotional spotlight for 13X Studios' Etsy shop during their sale event.
CFX Masks celebrates Friday the 13th with a short showcase reel featuring multiple customers bringing Jason Voorhees to life using the brand's Deformed Silicone Hood and Silicone Gloves. The clip demonstrates the versatility of these wearable silicone products when paired with a classic hockey mask to achieve a faithful, screen-quality Jason look. Footage is drawn from a variety of cosplayers, prop makers, and haunt performers, highlighting how the same products can produce diverse interpretations of the iconic character.
