Utahraptor Claw Cast | Museum-Quality Dinosaur Reproduction 9L
Utahraptor Claw Cast | Museum-Quality Dinosaur Reproduction 9L
SKU:5101Z
In stock
Couldn't load pickup availability
The Utahraptor was the largest known dromaeosaurid dinosaur -- a bipedal predator reaching up to 23 feet in length whose most lethal weapon was not its jaws but the oversized sickle claw on the second toe of each foot. Used to slash and pin prey, these curved, recurved claws are among the most iconic structures in the dinosaur fossil record. This Utahraptor claw cast is mold-sourced directly from a specimen at the College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum, giving it institutional provenance and making it one of the most authentic raptor claw reproductions available.
The Weapon That Defined a Predator
This raptor sickle claw fossil replica measures 9 inches along the curve -- the full, sweeping arc of an actual Utahraptor ungual, rendered in every detail. The compound stone dinosaur reproduction USA is hand-cast and hand-painted in the USA to replicate the surface texture, curvature, and tonal character of an aged fossil specimen. Dimensions: 9 in L (on the curve) x 6 in H x 3 in W. Weighs approximately 2 lbs.
The Utahraptor Claw Cast | Provenance and Display
The College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum's cast origin gives this piece an educational legitimacy that generic dinosaur reproductions lack. Whether displayed alongside other raptor anatomy, used as a classroom study piece, or presented as a standalone natural history collectible, the 5101Z stands out for the authenticity of its source specimen and the quality of its compound stone construction.
Explore more in our Prehistoric Collection and our Natural History Collection.
Product Details
- SKU: 5101Z
- Dimensions: 9 in L (on the curve) x 6 in H x 3 in W
- Weight: Approx. 2 lbs
- Material: Compound stone, hand-cast in the USA
- Finish: Aged hand-painted
- Provenance: Mold sourced from the College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum
For further context on Utahraptor, visit the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
