Allosaurus — Full Skeleton
Twenty-eight feet of Late Jurassic command.
A life-size cast of the complete skeleton, mounted in a balanced, forward-leaning stride that reads as the dominant predator of its world. At roughly twenty-eight feet long, the assembly resolves into a single confident gesture, from the deep ribcage and counterweighting tail to the three-clawed hands held ready.
Every element is cast and hand-assembled, the bones toned and finished so the mounted figure carries the quiet authority of a museum hall.
Allosaurus was the most common large predator of the Late Jurassic Morrison Formation of western North America, deposited roughly 155 to 148 million years ago.
It moved on two legs and balanced its body with a long, heavy tail, the forelimbs each bearing three clawed fingers.
The Cleveland-Lloyd Quarry in Utah has yielded the remains of dozens of individuals, making the animal one of the best-studied of all large theropods.
Allosaurus — Full Skeleton
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