Nanotyrannus

New Member
Here are some really cool screen used Jurassic Park and Jurassic World in my movie prop collection, two of these from Jurassic Park are my top prized items in my prop collection!

The weathered Jurassic Park hard hat was used from Colin Trevorrow's 2015 blockbuster sequel, Jurassic World. Zach and Gray encounter old Jurassic Park gear when the explore the ruins of the abandoned Visitor Center from Jurassic Park.
This helmet was remade to look like the helmets from Jurassic Park, and it’s distressed with paint to reflect years of neglect. The helmet shows minor scuffs to the paint and plastic.

This screen used Velociraptor claw was used in Jurassic Park, this is one of the raptor’s upper-hand claws utilized in the making of the blockbuster film. This claw features custom airbrush paint finish and a metal screw utilized for attachment to the creature’s mechanical effects internal armature.
The piece measures 6.25” in length, you can see this claw used in scenes where the raptor is opening the kitchen door and control room!

And finally I have one of the screen used T-Rex tooth from Jurassic Park! This “4” Tyrannosaurus Rex tooth from Steven Spielberg’s Academy Award-Winning sci-fi action adventure Jurassic Park. Freed from her containment pen after a power outage, the T-Rex attacked Tim and Lex while they toured their grandfather’s dinosaur-filled theme park. The resin tooth was made for the mouth of the animatronic T-Rex.
It features a drilled hole in the bottom for inserting into its allotted place and is numbered “4”, for the forth slot of the upper jaw section. It exhibits signs of wear and discoloration throughout. The base display was custom crafted by Tom Spina Designs!
 

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Great collection! I follow Tom's work on Instagram and that display came out killer. Its by far been my fave display of the animatronic teeth out there in the wild. Thanks for sharing! :)
 
Great collection! I follow Tom's work on Instagram and that display came out killer. Its by far been my fave display of the animatronic teeth out there in the wild. Thanks for sharing! :)
Thanks for the complement! When I asked Tom Spina about displaying the tooth, I asked him to go BIG and surprise me on the display. We had multiple ideas for the tooth until we both agreed on the display that you see today! This is one of my center piece in my collection!
 

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Here are some really cool screen used Jurassic Park and Jurassic World in my movie prop collection, two of these from Jurassic Park are my top prized items in my prop collection!

The weathered Jurassic Park hard hat was used from Colin Trevorrow's 2015 blockbuster sequel, Jurassic World. Zach and Gray encounter old Jurassic Park gear when the explore the ruins of the abandoned Visitor Center from Jurassic Park.
This helmet was remade to look like the helmets from Jurassic Park, and it’s distressed with paint to reflect years of neglect. The helmet shows minor scuffs to the paint and plastic.

This screen used Velociraptor claw was used in Jurassic Park, this is one of the raptor’s upper-hand claws utilized in the making of the blockbuster film. This claw features custom airbrush paint finish and a metal screw utilized for attachment to the creature’s mechanical effects internal armature.
The piece measures 6.25” in length, you can see this claw used in scenes where the raptor is opening the kitchen door and control room!

And finally I have one of the screen used T-Rex tooth from Jurassic Park! This “4” Tyrannosaurus Rex tooth from Steven Spielberg’s Academy Award-Winning sci-fi action adventure Jurassic Park. Freed from her containment pen after a power outage, the T-Rex attacked Tim and Lex while they toured their grandfather’s dinosaur-filled theme park. The resin tooth was made for the mouth of the animatronic T-Rex.
It features a drilled hole in the bottom for inserting into its allotted place and is numbered “4”, for the forth slot of the upper jaw section. It exhibits signs of wear and discoloration throughout. The base display was custom crafted by Tom Spina Designs!
When reaserching the T-Rex teeth of why they are numbered from the original Jurassic Park, I've found this photo from YourProps.com. A collector found a blueprint sketch from Stan Winston Studios of the inner T-Rex mouth! It shows that the upper jaw teeth numbered 1-24, and the lower jaw numbered L1-L26. Was very pleased to find this in Jurassic Park and Stan Winston's history!
 

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Impressive Jurassic collection! I really like the tooth display, and the distressed helmet is definitely a centerpiece.
I agree with you too! The helmet while not used in the (1993) Jurassic Park, is still really cool how much time and effort the people from Jurassic World made an almost identical helmet and weathered it to make it look like it was abandoned for years at the park!
 
I agree with you too! The helmet while not used in the (1993) Jurassic Park, is still really cool how much time and effort the people from Jurassic World made an almost identical helmet and weathered it to make it look like it was abandoned for years at the park!
That's a joke right? :unsure:
They stole some terrible looking fan made logo from the internet, and slapped it on there.
 
Video of some of the Jurassic Park props from Heritage's upcoming "Treasures from Planet Hollywood Entertainment Signature® Auction" auction in March:
 
Ahh, interesting to see that the can will fit on without screwing... I'd be curious to see if that is because:
1- The threads are worn out on the inner piece and it just pushes together now
2- The inner piece has been pushed too far up in the can to touch the top of the cryo part
3- the Cryo part is somehow assembled too low to reach it.

(We already know the top part of the cryo that the vials are in is assembled upside-down, but I don't think that would affect the center column height... Just that first tier is actually a separate piece from the lower tier, and it's on upside-down. Based on the dirt on the thing, it's been like that for years...)

And I suppose it's possible that it never really threaded (or threaded well), but they clearly tried to make it that way originally...
 
Ahh, interesting to see that the can will fit on without screwing... I'd be curious to see if that is because:
1- The threads are worn out on the inner piece and it just pushes together now
2- The inner piece has been pushed too far up in the can to touch the top of the cryo part
3- the Cryo part is somehow assembled too low to reach it.

(We already know the top part of the cryo that the vials are in is assembled upside-down, but I don't think that would affect the center column height... Just that first tier is actually a separate piece from the lower tier, and it's on upside-down. Based on the dirt on the thing, it's been like that for years...)

And I suppose it's possible that it never really threaded (or threaded well), but they clearly tried to make it that way originally...
From Rylo in the Q&A / Paragon FX Group thread:
The bottom threads at the base of the can are fake and likely lead to the addition of the O-ring on the original. The wall of the can was too thin to thread, but I believe the inspiration came from the old can (diversion) safes which did/do have a plastic thread inside of them which allows the bottom cap to screw into place. Interestingly, they're about the same height, too. I'm speculating of course. We're working on the collateral for the replica now and I hope to get into some of that and share some additional thoughts on other lesser-known details regarding the center post, vials, etc.

More soon as time permits. Probably on a dedicated thread.
 
That's interesting... I wonder if they attempted to make them work at one time as it looks like they did function on the Heritage can at one point (you can see the scratches/scuffs on the threads them selves in both the can and the cryo part from actually screwing them together...). Since they did build and install the 'bolt' part inside the can, it does seem that they tried it, even if it never worked as they wanted...

Or maybe they only tried it on one can, and completely abandoned it on the others...
 
Actually, I just realized what he’s taking about, he’s talking about the BOTTOM ‘threads’. (The horizontal lines under the rubber o-ring) Those have always been fake. I’m talking about the obvious threads at the very top of the cryo piece (which all the replicas have as well), and the big piece of aluminum with bolt-like threads that is pressed all the way into the can for those top threads to screw into…

I feel like those threads worked when Dodgson was showing it to Nedry. You can see the actors face, he’s almost struggling to unscrew the thing (although a tight O-ring would do that too…). Then they later abandoned the idea of if screwing together as Nedry just quickly pushes it together after stealing the embryos…

Just guessing, based on what I see in the props though… might have just been something they thought about and gave up on before shooting even began…
 
Here are some really cool screen used Jurassic Park and Jurassic World in my movie prop collection, two of these from Jurassic Park are my top prized items in my prop collection!

The weathered Jurassic Park hard hat was used from Colin Trevorrow's 2015 blockbuster sequel, Jurassic World. Zach and Gray encounter old Jurassic Park gear when the explore the ruins of the abandoned Visitor Center from Jurassic Park.
This helmet was remade to look like the helmets from Jurassic Park, and it’s distressed with paint to reflect years of neglect. The helmet shows minor scuffs to the paint and plastic.

This screen used Velociraptor claw was used in Jurassic Park, this is one of the raptor’s upper-hand claws utilized in the making of the blockbuster film. This claw features custom airbrush paint finish and a metal screw utilized for attachment to the creature’s mechanical effects internal armature.
The piece measures 6.25” in length, you can see this claw used in scenes where the raptor is opening the kitchen door and control room!

And finally I have one of the screen used T-Rex tooth from Jurassic Park! This “4” Tyrannosaurus Rex tooth from Steven Spielberg’s Academy Award-Winning sci-fi action adventure Jurassic Park. Freed from her containment pen after a power outage, the T-Rex attacked Tim and Lex while they toured their grandfather’s dinosaur-filled theme park. The resin tooth was made for the mouth of the animatronic T-Rex.
It features a drilled hole in the bottom for inserting into its allotted place and is numbered “4”, for the forth slot of the upper jaw section. It exhibits signs of wear and discoloration throughout. The base display was custom crafted by Tom Spina Designs!

Do you know what the plaque/ label is made from on the Jurassic Park helmet?
 

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