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- The famously nasty dinosaur gets the 3D-printed treatment for a Kickstarter project looking to go all Jurassic on home decor. July 16, 2013 8:42 AM PDT And what big teeth you have. (Credit: Namisu) Certain humans enjoy placing the heads of conquered beasts on their walls as a reminder of their prowess. Imagine how you'll feel when you hang the head of a Tyrannosaurus rex on the wall of your hunting lodge. You don't have to be Steven Spielberg to accomplish this. You just have to pledge to 3D-Rex on Kickstarter. The 3D-Rex project is offering up 3D-printed T. rex heads in various sizes. A small 3-inch skull runs $38. The wall-size 10-inch 3D-Rex, suitable for mounting, costs a pledge price of about $300. Okay, so it's more like a baby T. rex, but it's probably 100 percent more wall dinosaur than you have now. We've been hearing a lot about how 3D printing is being used for life-changing projects like skull implants and replacement duck feet. The 3D-Rex project is a nice reminder that 3D printing is also weird and fun. The printed dino skull is made from plastic. Some of the smaller sizes offer a variety of colors, including pink and violet. Sure, $300 is a lot to spend on a wall beast, but it's less than building a time machine to go back and get the real thing. It also brings a little bit of "Land of the Lost" flair to the world of home decor, without all the complications of having dinosaurs trying to eat you on a daily basis. Some of the skull sizes come in colors. (Credit: Namisu)
The famously nasty dinosaur gets the 3D-printed treatment for a Kickstarter project looking to go all Jurassic on home decor. July 16, 2013 8:42 AM PDT And what big teeth you have. (Credit: Namisu) Certain humans enjoy placing the heads of conquered beasts on their walls as a reminder of their prowess. Imagine how you'll feel when you hang the head of a Tyrannosaurus rex on the wall of your hunting lodge. You don't have to be Steven Spielberg to accomplish this. You just have to pledge to 3D-Rex on Kickstarter. The 3D-Rex project is offering up 3D-printed T. rex heads in various sizes. A small 3-inch skull runs $38. The wall-size 10-inch 3D-Rex, suitable for mounting, costs a pledge price of about $300. Okay, so it's more like a baby T. rex, but it's probably 100 percent more wall dinosaur than you have now. We've been hearing a lot about how 3D printing is being used for life-changing projects like skull implants and replacement duck feet. The 3D-Rex project is a nice reminder that 3D printing is also weird and fun. The printed dino skull is made from plastic. Some of the smaller sizes offer a variety of colors, including pink and violet. Sure, $300 is a lot to spend on a wall beast, but it's less than building a time machine to go back and get the real thing. It also brings a little bit of "Land of the Lost" flair to the world of home decor, without all the complications of having dinosaurs trying to eat you on a daily basis. Some of the skull sizes come in colors. (Credit: Namisu)
The famously nasty dinosaur gets the 3D-printed treatment for a Kickstarter project looking to go all Jurassic on home decor.
(Credit: Namisu)
Certain humans enjoy placing the heads of conquered beasts on their walls as a reminder of their prowess. Imagine how you'll feel when you hang the head of a Tyrannosaurus rex on the wall of your hunting lodge.
You don't have to be Steven Spielberg to accomplish this. You just have to pledge to 3D-Rex on Kickstarter.
The 3D-Rex project is offering up 3D-printed T. rex heads in various sizes. A small 3-inch skull runs $38. The wall-size 10-inch 3D-Rex, suitable for mounting, costs a pledge price of about $300. Okay, so it's more like a baby T. rex, but it's probably 100 percent more wall dinosaur than you have now.
We've been hearing a lot about how 3D printing is being used for life-changing projects like skull implants and replacement duck feet. The 3D-Rex project is a nice reminder that 3D printing is also weird and fun.
The printed dino skull is made from plastic. Some of the smaller sizes offer a variety of colors, including pink and violet.
Sure, $300 is a lot to spend on a wall beast, but it's less than building a time machine to go back and get the real thing. It also brings a little bit of "Land of the Lost" flair to the world of home decor, without all the complications of having dinosaurs trying to eat you on a daily basis.
(Credit: Namisu)