LED Lighted Christmas Sweaters
We’d like to introduce you to the latest member of our Excalibur Premiere Lighted Christmas Sweater series. Today we’re spending some time creating the “Great Migration” LED Lighted Christmas Sweater. It’s a dark green, size large holiday cozy made just for you. You’ll find a family of three reindeer migrating east to west atop a multicoloured path containing a few LED candle lights that glow less or more intensely depending on your movement. The trail is marked with gold and red strands of silver balls, and they provide excellent traction for the reindeer as they migrate along through the forest.
The most attractive portion of this holiday sweater is the 20 LED Christmas lights that are run by two separate and light weight battery packs. Between the lights you will find dozens of shiny bright stars that enhance the LED lighting effect. As the lights stand atop the scene, you’ll see them glistening down upon the reindeer as they migrate. The trees have a majestic silver glitter attached to them, and they really add some class to the whole ensemble when the lighted scene shines through.
The Great Migration LED Lighted Christmas Sweater is sure to be a holiday favorite amongst your friends and family. It’s an excellent conversation piece for your next sweater party, or even as a gag gift or raffle prize at your next office function. You’ll stay nice and warm, and if you’re out migrating through some dark winter nights, the LED light feature will make sure you’re seen from a distance.
I’m often asked how long the battery and lights will last on a sweater. The 10xLED sets that run on two AA batteries will keep bright for about 400 hours. The lights them self are resistant LED lighted fittings that last thousands of hours. The batteries on the LED tea lights contained on this sweater will last you about 100 hours, and replacement batteries are just a dollar store away. Make this Lighted Christmas Sweater a part of your holiday collection today. There is only one Great Migration ever made.







