Replica Tyrannosaurus Rex Skull Plaque
Tyrannosaurus, best known simply as T-rex, was first discovered by Barnum Brown in eastern Wyoming in 1900. The concept of a slow-moving, tail-dragging beast has changed a lot over the 100 plus years since first discovered, and Tyrannosaurus is now thought to have been an agile hunter that may have lived in family groups.
Specifications:
- 1:10 scale
- Polyurethane resin cast
- Plaque Length 13 cm (5.1 in.)
- Plaque Height 9 cm (3.5 in.)
Please note: This item is a theoretical reconstruction based on scientific interpretation. It was not molded from an original fossil, but represents what the specimen is believed to have looked like based on available research.
Tyrannosaurus, best known simply as T-rex, was first discovered by Barnum Brown in eastern Wyoming in 1900. The concept of a slow-moving, tail-dragging beast has changed a lot over the 100 plus years since first discovered, and Tyrannosaurus is now thought to have been an agile hunter that may have lived in family groups.
Specifications:
- 1:10 scale
- Polyurethane resin cast
- Plaque Length 13 cm (5.1 in.)
- Plaque Height 9 cm (3.5 in.)
Please note: This item is a theoretical reconstruction based on scientific interpretation. It was not molded from an original fossil, but represents what the specimen is believed to have looked like based on available research.
$6.65
Original: $19.00
-65%Replica Tyrannosaurus Rex Skull Plaqueā
$19.00
$6.65Description
Tyrannosaurus, best known simply as T-rex, was first discovered by Barnum Brown in eastern Wyoming in 1900. The concept of a slow-moving, tail-dragging beast has changed a lot over the 100 plus years since first discovered, and Tyrannosaurus is now thought to have been an agile hunter that may have lived in family groups.
Specifications:
- 1:10 scale
- Polyurethane resin cast
- Plaque Length 13 cm (5.1 in.)
- Plaque Height 9 cm (3.5 in.)
Please note: This item is a theoretical reconstruction based on scientific interpretation. It was not molded from an original fossil, but represents what the specimen is believed to have looked like based on available research.
