Favorite CollLection Triceratops Real Figure Keyring
$11.95
Please contact us for an estimate on a delivery date. We do not keep this item stocked - it is created when an order has been placed. Delivery may be contingent upon BHI's or a BHI affiliate's production schedule.
Struthiomimus sedens CLAWS Skeleton – Display Replica ( BHI #126398 )
Production times may vary. Custom products are not always available on hand. Standard production time is 5 months, check with us to confirm build time and delivery
1) BUYER may capture media of The Work for use in BUYER’s promotion, advertising, and marketing, except where such use creates consumer merchandise.
2) BUYER may capture media of The Work for use in BUYER’s interpretive media.
Struthiomimus lived in western North America from 72 MYA to the end of the Cretaceous period 65.5 MYA. Although several excellent skeletons have been found in the earlier Judith River Formation of Alberta, the terminal Cretaceous Hell Creek and Lance Formation have produced only two incomplete specimens.
‘CLAWS’ Struthiomimus, an ornithomimid dinosaur, is the most complete excavated to date. Our reproduction is the only freemount reconstruction of this dinosaur presently available from any source.
Obviously built for traveling at high speeds, we mount our Struthiomimus skeletons in a ‘dead run’ pose (pun fully intended), pushing off on one foot. Note that the steel support structure hidden throughout the skeleton, is virtually invisible.
Go to the CLAWS Struthiomimus page for more on this specimen.
Age | Late Cretaceous [~65 MYA] |
Locality | Lance Formation, Niobrara County, Wyoming, USA |
Credit | From the original specimen nicknamed CLAWS, collected and prepared by Black Hills Institute, and on display at The Museum At Black Hills Institute. |
Notes | Standard production time is 5 months, check with us to confirm build time and delivery. |
Size | ~ 16’ l x 5.75′ h at hip (4.9 x 1.7 m) |
Extras | Crate and packing fees apply. Please contact us for details. |
Catalog PDF | Available in pdf section |