ELITE CREATURE COLLECTIBLE PRESENTS: Tyrannosaurus rex Half-Scale Head Prop Reproduction

• Approximately 41 inches (105 cm) in height.
• Approximately 43 inches (110 cm) in width.
• Approximately 25 inches (63 cm) in depth.
• Cast in high-quality resin with hand-painted details.
• Prop grade glass eye.
• Includes COA hand-signed by Bitan
• Museum style display base.
• Some improvements will be made during manufacturing: jaw alignment, teeth and gums, edge of the prop eyes.

Jurassic Park premiered in June 1993, becoming the highest-grossing film ever at the time. The film won over twenty awards and has been deemed culturally, historically, and aesthetically significant.

Jurassic Park’s dinosaurs were designed by Stan Winston Studio (SWS) and brought to life on-screen via a groundbreaking combination of full-size live-action animatronics by Stan Winston’s team and computer-generated imagery by Industrial Light & Magic (ILM). They became a focal point of the film, with the T.rex becoming “the star of the movie” according to director Steven Spielberg.

There were two life-sized Tyrannosaurus rex animatronics constructed for use on sound stages in the Main Road attack sequence. One was a thirty-seven-foot-long, full-sized animatronic, while the other was more precision-based and built only from the torso up.

Elite Creature Collectibles is proud to present a 1/2 Scale Tyrannosaurus rex Head Prop reproduction from Jurassic Park (1993) in collaboration with Stan Winston Studio. In addition to an army of artists and technical wizards, the original Jurassic Park T.rex team at Stan Winston Studio included lead sculptor Mike Trcic, paint scheme designer John Rosengrant, and key teeth and eye artist Rob Hinderstein. With great support from Greg Nicotero, the ECC team had hands-on access to one of the original Jurassic Park film props for high-resolution 3D scanning. With this information, as well as extensive archival reference material courtesy of the Stan Winston Studio Archives, ILM key artist Bitan crafted a faithful recreation of the original character from the film, while ECC key artists Miyo Nakamura and Miranda Jory painstakingly matched the T.rex’s iconic paint scheme.