Each 3D-printed Dino Skelly is perfect for sparking curiosity in classrooms, playrooms, and dino-loving households. Whether you're teaching paleontology, decorating a STEM corner, or gifting a future fossil hunter, they bring prehistoric charm with a modern twist.
Raffi was the cleverest of the crew—small, speedy, and always scheming. She lived in packs, hunted with strategy, and probably invented the first group chat (via squawks). She may be tiny, but her fossil record is mighty.
Size: 5in from nose to tail and 4in when standing upright.
Jazz the Parasaurolophus
Jazz had a head crest that worked like a built-in trumpet—perfect for honking across the Cretaceous to say “I’m fabulous.” Scientists think she used it to communicate with her herd, but Jazz insists it was for solo performances. She was a peaceful plant-eater with a flair for the dramatic.
Size: 5in from nose to tail and 4in when standing upright.
Crunch the T-Rex
Crunch used to rule the Late Cretaceous with his thunderous roar and banana-sized teeth. He wasn’t just the King of the Dinos—he was the original drama queen, stomping through forests like he owned the place. Scientists say he had one of the strongest bites in history, but Crunch insists it was just his way of saying “hello.”
Size: 5in from nose to tail and 4in when standing upright.
Tank was the armored underdog of the dino world—covered in bony plates and wielding a tail club that could knock over a jeep (if jeeps existed back then). He didn’t run from trouble; he rolled right through it. Scientists say he was a plant-eater, but Tank says he ate danger for breakfast.
Size: 5in from nose to tail and 2in when standing upright.
Cerra (no relation) was the original herbivore with horns—charging through the Cretaceous like a leafy tank. Her frill wasn’t just for show; it helped her stay cool and look cool. She once faced off with a T-Rex and lived to tell the tale (or so she claims).
Size: 5in from nose to tail and 3in when standing upright.
Spike (no relation) was the slow-moving superstar of the Jurassic, rocking a row of back plates and a tail with serious attitude. He spent his days munching plants and dodging bullies with his spiky tail swings. Paleontologists think his plates helped with temperature control—but Spike swears they were just for fashion.
Size: 5in from nose to tail and 3in when standing upright.
Safety Notes
Not recommended for children under 6 due to small pieces that could present a choking hazard.
Not stiff enough to be poseable but perfect for display, play, and pretend paleontology.
Care Instructions
Gently wash in warm (NOT HOT), soapy water and allow to fully air dry.
Each 3D-printed Dino Skelly is perfect for sparking curiosity in classrooms, playrooms, and dino-loving households. Whether you're teaching paleontology, decorating a STEM corner, or gifting a future fossil hunter, they bring prehistoric charm with a modern twist.
Raffi was the cleverest of the crew—small, speedy, and always scheming. She lived in packs, hunted with strategy, and probably invented the first group chat (via squawks). She may be tiny, but her fossil record is mighty.
Size: 5in from nose to tail and 4in when standing upright.
Jazz the Parasaurolophus
Jazz had a head crest that worked like a built-in trumpet—perfect for honking across the Cretaceous to say “I’m fabulous.” Scientists think she used it to communicate with her herd, but Jazz insists it was for solo performances. She was a peaceful plant-eater with a flair for the dramatic.
Size: 5in from nose to tail and 4in when standing upright.
Crunch the T-Rex
Crunch used to rule the Late Cretaceous with his thunderous roar and banana-sized teeth. He wasn’t just the King of the Dinos—he was the original drama queen, stomping through forests like he owned the place. Scientists say he had one of the strongest bites in history, but Crunch insists it was just his way of saying “hello.”
Size: 5in from nose to tail and 4in when standing upright.
Tank was the armored underdog of the dino world—covered in bony plates and wielding a tail club that could knock over a jeep (if jeeps existed back then). He didn’t run from trouble; he rolled right through it. Scientists say he was a plant-eater, but Tank says he ate danger for breakfast.
Size: 5in from nose to tail and 2in when standing upright.
Cerra (no relation) was the original herbivore with horns—charging through the Cretaceous like a leafy tank. Her frill wasn’t just for show; it helped her stay cool and look cool. She once faced off with a T-Rex and lived to tell the tale (or so she claims).
Size: 5in from nose to tail and 3in when standing upright.
Spike (no relation) was the slow-moving superstar of the Jurassic, rocking a row of back plates and a tail with serious attitude. He spent his days munching plants and dodging bullies with his spiky tail swings. Paleontologists think his plates helped with temperature control—but Spike swears they were just for fashion.
Size: 5in from nose to tail and 3in when standing upright.
Safety Notes
Not recommended for children under 6 due to small pieces that could present a choking hazard.
Not stiff enough to be poseable but perfect for display, play, and pretend paleontology.
Care Instructions
Gently wash in warm (NOT HOT), soapy water and allow to fully air dry.
