Endocast (i.e., brain cast, left) of Tyrannosaurus rex — not terribly big for a 40-foot long animal — from Valley Anatomical Preparations, Canoga Park, IL.
Casts of Tyrannosaurus rex manual (hand) unguals (claws), from an adult individual (left and above), and a juvenile (with quarter for scale) with metacarpals.
Souvenir postcard from the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology showing a mounted skeleton of Tyrannosaurus rex.
Tyrannosaurus rex skeletal foot (cast, left). This and the skull are parts of the same specimen (nicknamed “Harley” after discoverer Harley Garbani), both of which can be seen at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. “Dinosaur World Tours” souvenir postcard (below) showing a skeleton of Tyrannosaurus rex mounted standing on one foot.
Tyrannosaurus rex skeletal foot (cast, left). This and the skull are parts of the same specimen (nicknamed “Harley” after discoverer Harley Garbani), both of which can be seen at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. Below, Burpee Museum of Natural History, Rockford, IL, souvenir postcard (below) showing a Late Cretaceos scene including Tyrannosaurus rex; also, a 1979 issue of the museum’s magazine featuring the actual fossil.
Souvenir postcard (below left) from the Carnegie Museum of Natural History reproducing the museum’s chief artist Ottmar von Fuehrer’s mural of Tyrannosaurus rex painted in 1950, incorrectly depicting the animal with three-fingered hands (and dragging its tail); and a postcard (1983, below right) showing the life-sized mechanical Tyrannosaurus featured in the “Kingdom of the Dinosaurs” attraction at Knott’s Berry Farm, Buena Park, CA.
