BHI #126391 Please contact us at [email protected] for a quote for this item. Acrocanthosaurus is a theropod dinosaur in the family Carcharodontosauridae within the superfamily Allosauroidea. Only four Acrocanthosaurus specimens have been found, all from Texas and Oklahoma. The arms and shoulders of Acrocanthosaurus are much larger and more heavily muscled than the arms of Tyrannosaurus rex. Acrocanthosaurus has extremely long vertebral spines along the neck, body, sacrum and proximal tail. Preparation of this specimen was notably more difficult than many dinosaurs due to the abundant pyrite (iron disulfide), which added thousands of hours to the preparation. This specimen has nearly complete arms and shoulder girdles. The skull is one of the most complete dinosaur skulls preserved in any museum. Acrocanthosaurus was the terror of the Early Cretaceous in North America. This magnificent rare dinosaur can be mounted in any "lifelike" pose. The steel support structure is almost entirely hidden. The mount is modular (about 50 pieces) and can be assembled by six people in as little as one hour. Age Early Cretaceous [~110 MYA] Locality Antlers Formation, McCurtain County, Oklahoma, USA Credit The original skeleton was prepared by Black Hills Institute and is now on display at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences in Raleigh, NC, USA. Notes Standard production time is 6 months, check with us to confirm build time and delivery. Size ~ 39’ l (11.9 m) Extras Crate and packing fees apply. Please contact us for details. Production times may vary. Custom products are not always available on hand. Please contact us for production time and delivery. The Work is a product of the artistry, artwork, and preparation of BHI and/or their affiliates. As such it is protected under United States and International Copyright laws. Any duplication of The Work without written authorization of the copyright holder(s) is not permitted and is subject to civil and criminal prosecution, excluding the following: 1) BUYER may capture media of The Work for use in BUYER’s promotion, advertising, and marketing, except where such use creates consumer merchandise. 2) BUYER may capture media of The Work for use in BUYER’s interpretive media.
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