Just so happens I was experimenting with camera settings to get some decent pics...
Thanks! The skeleton is one of the classroom teaching skeletons. It's cast from real skeleton and even has cartilage made from hard rubber in all the right spots.Its very poseable since all the small bones like in the hands and feet are separate and attached with wire. The only part that does not move unfortunately is the spine. There is a steel rod running through it from the top of the skull and extending to about 2 ft below the pelvis. Makes it impossible to get any really dynamic poses with it. None of the joints lock either. To get a static pose I have to use screws and wire to hold them in place. These skeletons are expensive, but I got very lucky and bought this one about 15-20 years ago at a flea market for $20! It was missing the skull and the guy just wanted to get rid of it. A Lindberg skull fit it perfectly.
