Claw Replicas

This 11.5 inch (around the outside curve) claw is the record size for this species of Jurassic terror. The average Allosaur claw measures only 7 inches.

Specs: Allosaurus fragilis. Jurassic (150 m.y.a.) Morrison Formation. Cleveland-Lloyd Quarry. Utah.


Allosaurus Claw  $30.00

Baryonyx is one of the many Spinosaurid dinosaurs and is related in form to Suchomimus. It was probably a fish-eater. Click the image for a closer look.

Specs: Baryonyx walkeri.
Cretaceous (65 m.y.a.). Wealden of Surrey, England. 
 

Baryonyx Claw  $30.00

The long-necked dinosaurs (Sauropods) are known for their great size. While not small, Camarasaurus had a more compact and husky body supported by short, stable toes that ended in a set of thick, curved claws. Cast in finest museum quality resin.

Specs: Camarasaurus sp.
Late Jurassic (150 m.y.a.). Western United States. 

Camarasaurus Claw  $30.00

Chirostenotes was about as large as a grown human but it weighed much less than the average man. That's in part because of it's slender, sleek build. But don't be fooled by Chirostenotes narrow form; this lightweight dinosaur could move very quickly and strike at prey before they knew of danger.

Proportioned about like a raptor, Chirostenotes had uniquely narrow, and long bones and claws. A member of the theropods (a suborder composed of all meat eating dinosaurs), this agile hunter is also classified with the subgroup tetanurae, of which Allosaurus and Tyrannosaurus are distinguished members.

One of our favorite items, this fossil cast preserves the excellent detail of the bones and sharp claws of the original specimen. You can't afford not to own this visually stunning dinosaur reproduction.

Specs: Chirostenotes pergracilis.
Late Cretaceous (65 m.y.a.). Judith River Formation. Alberta, Canada. 

Chirostenotes Foot  $150.00

First of the raptors, Deinonychus was discovered by renowned paleontologist Dr. John Ostrum. Name means "terrible claw." Deinonychus was larger than the more popularly known Velociraptor but otherwise was similar in form and probably hunted in a similar manner. A super cast!

Specs: Deinonychus sp.
Cretaceous (115 m.y.a.). Wyoming & Montana, USA.


Deinonychus Claw  $18.00

Megaraptor ("giant thief") was once thought to be the largest dromaeosaur ever found, but is now known to be a carnosaur related to Allosaurus. It lived in Late Cretaceous times in the Patagonian region of Argentina. It was a contemporary of Giganotosaurus, one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs of all time.

Megaraptor was initially described as a giant dromaeosaur (the "raptors"), known primarily from a single claw that resembled the sickle-shaped foot claw of dromaeosaurids. The discovery of a complete front limb, however, showed that this giant claw actually came from the first finger of a carnosaur's hand. The hand is still quite different from other carnosaurs, so it may represent an entirely new kind of dinosaur.

Most scientists believe Megaraptor grew to about 26 feet long and 10 feet high.

Megaraptor Claw  $28.00

One of the Hypsilophodontid dinosaurs, Othnielia was a herbivore with a slender body and skull. The plant eater probably had large cheek pouches to aid in consuming food. Othnielia's feet were tipped with sharp claws possibly used for defense and for traction. Like football shoe cleats, claws helped any dinosaur keep its footing on all types of terrain. This dramatic cast preserves all the bones and claws in the foot of Othnielia and includes a sturdy metal stand.

Specs: Othnielia rex.
Late Jurassic (145 m.y.a.). Western USA.  .

Othnielia Hind Foot  $80.00

This 23" long claw belonged to a mystifying creature. Scientists are not sure whether Therizinosaurus ate meat or plants or both. In any case, we're sure nobody got in his way lest they came too close to a hand full of nasty claws like this one. Cast from a scientifically accurate model in fine museum- quality resin.

Specs: Therizinosaurus.
Late Cretaceous (70 m.y.a.). Mongolia.

Therizinosaurus Claw   $45.00

Right hand from a T-Rex.   Cast from a scientifically accurate model in fine museum- quality resin.

Specs: Tyrannosaurus rex.
Late Cretaceous (70 m.y.a.). North America. 

T-Rex Hand   $90.00

Imagine three of these robust five inch long claws on each foot and you begin to get the idea: T. rex was nasty! Cast from a scientifically accurate model in fine museum- quality resin.

Specs: Tyrannosaurus rex.
Late Cretaceous (70 m.y.a.). North America. 

T-Rex Toe Claw   $25.00

Slashing Claw from the 2nd Toe of the Hind Foot 

Specs: Utahraptor
Late Cretaceous (70 m.y.a.). North America. 

Utahraptor Claw   $20.00

Velociraptor was the smallest of the raptors (the movie Jurassic Park actually featured the larger raptor Utahraptor but called them Velociraptors). However, Velociraptor was no less fierce. Scientists believe all raptors may have hunted in packs, making any attack an encounter with death. Cast from a scientifically accurate model in fine museum- quality resin.

Speciess: Velociraptor mongoliensis.
Late Cretaceous (75 m.y.a.)
Diadokhta Formation
Shabarak Usa, Mongolia.

Velociraptor Hand Claw    $12.00