| Brand Name: | Longshang |
| Model Number: | LSAD131 |
| MOQ: | 1 |
| Price: | 599-3000USD |
| Payment Terms: | L/C,D/A,D/P,T/T,Western Union,MoneyGram |
| Supply Ability: | 150 Pieces/Month |
Handmade Fiberglass Dinosaur Skeleton Triceratops Skull Replica
A museum-grade, handcrafted fiberglass replica of a Triceratops skull, blending traditional sculpting
artistry with modern composite engineering. This piece is designed for clients who value the nuance
of human craftsmanship alongside scientific rigor, resulting in a display object with unparalleled
character, durability, and presence for museums, high-end collections, architectural features, and film.
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Items |
Parameters |
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Size |
Life Size or Customized |
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Material |
1. Steel frame 2. Resin 3. Fiber |
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Usage |
Museum Education, Commercial Display, Zoo Decoration, Garden |
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Certificates |
CE, ISO |
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Loading Port |
Chengdu, Chongqing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, Ningbo |
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Transportation |
By Sea, Railway, Air |
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Warranty |
12 months |
Certificates
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Product Showcase
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This is not a mass-produced cast. Each skull is an individual artwork created through a multi-stage
manual process:
Armature & Core Sculpting:
A lightweight foam and clay armature is built over a welded aluminum frame, establishing the
core proportions and volume.
anatomy over hundreds of hours. This stage allows for artistic interpretation within scientific bounds
—emphasizing the weight of the frill, the texture of bone, and the individual "character" of the
specimen.
Moldmaking from the Original Sculpture:
A multi-piece, custom silicone jacket mold is hand-laid over the finished clay original. This mold
captures every fingerprint and tool mark of the sculptor.
A rigid fiberglass mother mold is built to support the flexible silicone.
Hand-Laminated Fiberglass Casting:
Layers of fiberglass cloth and mat are meticulously hand-laid into the mold with marine-grade
polyester or epoxy resin. This labor-intensive process allows for variable thickness—building
strength in stress points (horn cores, jaw joints) while keeping other areas lighter.
The result is a monocoque shell that is incredibly strong yet surprisingly lightweight.
Demolding & Chasing:
The raw fiberglass pull is carefully removed. Seam lines are removed using the same sculpting
tools as the original, ensuring the surface integrity is maintained.
surface textures (healed injuries, weathering).
Primary Structure: Hand-laminated E-glass fiberglass with isophthalic resin for superior UV and
moisture resistance.
Internal Reinforcement: Strategic placement of foam-core ribs and aluminum tubing within the
frill and horns for maximum rigidity.
Surface Finish:
Primer & High-Build Sanding: Creates a flawless substrate.
Base Color & Airbrushing: Layers of airbrushed acrylics and oils replicate the color variations
of fossilized bone—creams, ochres, iron-red stains, manganese dioxide blacks.
in cavities, and simulate micro-fractures, sediment staining, and mineralization.
Final Protection: A museum-grade, matte clear coat protects against UV fading and allows for
safe cleaning.
Dimensions: Approximately 2.2 - 2.5 meters (7-8.5 ft) in length and 1.5 - 1.8 meters (5-6 ft) in width,
depending on the chosen specimen's age and morphology.
Weight: ~40-70 kg (90-150 lbs), making it manageable for installation on a wall or pedestal.
Mounting Options:
Wall Mount: A cleat system integrated into the back of the frill for a secure, flush "floating"
installation.
Full Skeleton Integration: Designed with socket points to attach to a custom vertebral column
for a complete skeletal mount.
Unique Art Object: No two are identical. The handwork imbues the piece with a soul and presence
impossible to achieve with pure digital fabrication.
Conversation-Stopping Centerpiece: Its scale, artistry, and scientific gravitas guarantee it becomes
the focal point of any space.
Durability of a Sculpture: Fiberglass construction ensures it is weather-resistant for covered outdoor
installation and will last for generations with minimal care.
Direct Collaboration: Clients can work directly with the studio to influence pose, finish, and expression,
resulting in a personally commissioned heirloom.
The "Ceratopsian Crown" is more than a model; it is a bridge between art and prehistory. It represents the
culmination of an artisan's dialogue with a 66-million-year-old form, resulting in a powerful, tangible
connection to the Cretaceous world, crafted to inspire awe in any environment.