There’s no body out there like the T-Rex Embryo Body. Mainly because nobody wants to get close enough to a T-Rex baby, knowing full well there might be a mama and a papa nearby ready to bite them in half.
Plus the baby would have to be dead to put it in a jar, or you’d have to kill it, because it’s a T-Rex and holy crap you don’t want it to grow up and eat everyone in the city.
Is the T-Rex Embryo Body worthy of me?
- Unique collectible
- Interesting gift for paleontologists
- Expensive
- Low in stock
- Awkward to explain
I won’t say I go around collecting embryos, because that’d be weird even for me. They’re just so…creepy. Which is to say they’re perfect gifts for you creepy people who are interested in collecting fetuses in jars, even if they aren’t real.
Which dinosaurs may or may not have been, depending on your viewpoint.
But if you don’t have space in your home (or outside your home) for a large dinosaur to exist in, then why not collect a large dinosaur in a jar in its wee little infant baby state? Especially if you like dinosaurs, or if you’re a fan of the Jurassic Park movies.
(The velociraptors have always been my favorite.)
Speaking of, there’s a drop-down choice on the product page, in case you want the velociraptor embryo body instead. They aren’t too different, but the raptor is definitely of a thinner frame.
FAQ
What batteries does the base need?
The product doesn’t come with batteries–which is actually kind of weird. I mean, you’d think for the price, they’d at least include the three batteries in the base for the luminous glow, but nope.
You’ll need to buy 3 LR44 1.5V button cell batteries if you don’t have any on hand if you want the lighting.
How did we find this product?
I was planning on making a listing for T-Rex products because I’d recently watched several of the Jurassic Park movies and came across this super cool product. Certainly not your usual figurine.
