Pumpkin carving templates
572 free printable stencils. Download, print, trace, carve.
7 results · Page 1 of 1
Airplane Pumpkin Stencil
A commercial jet airliner shown from a three-quarter overhead angle is rendered as one clean silhouette: swept wings, twin engines under each wing, a small T-tail, and a stubby nose all read instantly when lit. The entire plane shape is carved away as a single large negative space, so the pumpkin wall forms a crisp orange outline around the aircraft. Because the wingtip points are narrow and fragile, score those corners last and use a fresh blade to keep the tips from tearing.
Farm Tractor Pumpkin Stencil
A side-view farm tractor fills this hard-level pumpkin stencil: a large rear wheel with a circular hub and cross-spoke cutouts, a small front wheel with a curved fender, a boxy cab section with cut-out windows, a squared hood, and a vertical exhaust stack. The rear wheel dominates the lower half of the composition and has the most intricate internal detail. Cut the cab windows and exhaust stack openings first while the pumpkin is still fully intact, then work on the large rear wheel spokes last, since removing them will flex the surrounding skin considerably.
Fighter Jet Pumpkin Stencil
A military fighter jet viewed from a three-quarter above angle is silhouetted as a single connected cutout in this vehicles pumpkin stencil, with swept delta wings, twin tail fins, and a detailed cockpit bump all readable in the clean outline. The narrow tail fins at the rear are the most fragile elements of the design. Score and cut those tail fin points before opening the large body void, so the thin tips have the full wall's rigidity behind them while the blade passes through.
Formula Race Car Pumpkin Stencil
A detailed open-wheel formula racing car stretches across the full width of this pumpkin stencil in a low side profile, showing the nose cone, cockpit canopy, front and rear wings, and large exposed tires. The design keeps the car body as solid orange pumpkin wall with the negative space cut away around it, so the lit jack-o-lantern presents the car as an orange silhouette in a dark field. The nose cone and rear wing tips extend to very narrow points, so cut those extremities last once the large background sections have been removed and the remaining wall is light and flexible.
Monster Truck Pumpkin Stencil
A side-view monster truck with massive knobby tires dominates this expert pumpkin stencil: two oversized wheels with five-spoke rims, a high-clearance suspension chassis visible between the tires, a boxy cab with window cutouts, a wide front bumper, and flame or dragon graphics on the door panel. The many narrow bridges connecting the chassis rails and the spoke details inside each wheel make this a demanding carve. Cut the interior cab windows and bumper slots first, then tackle the five spokes of each wheel one at a time, always working away from the thin axle hub at the center.
Motorcycle Pumpkin Stencil
A side-profile motorcycle fills this hard pumpkin stencil with mechanical detail: the front fork and handlebars, a sculpted fuel tank, streamlined seat fairing, and two large concentric-ring wheels. The design uses a mix of solid pumpkin bridges and open cut areas so the bike reads as a crisp silhouette when the jack-o-lantern is lit. The thin fork tubes and the thin strip separating the seat from the rear fairing are the most fragile elements. Carve the two large wheel ring sections first to establish the bottom of the composition before working inward through the frame details.
Semi-Truck Pumpkin Stencil
A classic eighteen-wheeler semi-truck cab shown in side profile fills this hard pumpkin stencil: a tall exhaust stack, a flat-topped sleeper cab with rectangular window cutouts, a step board, side mirrors, dual front headlights, and two large open wheel wells with small oval lug-nut details. The design reads as a cleanly geometric vehicle silhouette when lit, with the cab windows and wheel openings glowing brightest. Start with the cab window rectangles and the small mirror cutout before opening the large wheel wells, which would flex the lower pumpkin skin if cut first.