The human body is a puzzle, really. Get a head-start on anatomy class with one of these anatomically correct breakaway models in authentically colored plastic with detailed cross-sections. Pick the 2" tall, 7-piece eyeball; the 3-1/2" tall, 6-piece human heart; or the 3-3/8" tall, 6-piece rubber and plastic human head/skull/brain. All stand on 3" square bases.

You're not going to blow money on an actual human skeleton, are you? Consider that for a tenth of the price you can get an anatomically accurate skeleton done in plastic. This model is male (judging by the hips) and has many articulated joints-jaw, shoulder, knee, etc. Its small size (33") makes it practical for classroom use, since it can be passed around the room. Other nice touches include discrete neck vertebrae, a sectioned skull, and very little "flash" from the plastic molds. It also comes with a metal display stand, weighted at the bottom to prevent spills. Yes, some concessions had to be made because of the size and price, but this is still an invaluable teaching tool, and quite a nice decoration for those with morbid minds.

This skeleton is actually used in medical and other schools for teaching. The bones are plastic, but other than that it's as realistic and anatomically correct as they come. The ready-to-use skeleton is mounted with a 360° swivel at the pelvis from a heavy-duty metal rod on a stand base with castors. It has a skull with a removable section, hinged jaw and (2) removable teeth; plastic zippered dust cover; and stainless steel wire, brackets and wing nut assembly for long life. It's articulated at all joints except the spine, so you can demonstrate flexion/extension, or merely pose it in a debonair posture. Size: 5' 6" tall. Weight: 23 lbs.

Please Note: Your entire order will ship standard ground when purchasing this item, additional shipping charges may apply.

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“Watch the skies. Everywhere. Keep looking. Keep watching the skies.” And you can with this handy set of astronomical assistants. Start with a Miller Planisphere to help with locating famous stars, constellations and the four visible planets based upon the time and date. It’s a 10” plastic rotating double disc so it won’t get ruined when it gets wet. Then use the 5” x 7”, 48-page StarGazer’s Notebook, with lunar phase info, a fold-out astrolabe and more to log and diagram the celestial wonders you’ve observed. Finally, there’s the Moon Passport, a 50-page 5” x 5-1/2” notebook that has a lunar chart to identify many of the Moon’s best-known features.