Slotbok human skeleton model kit: a laser-cut MDF skeleton on its oval display stand, with one arm raised
Labelled human skeleton model: skull, cervical vertebrae, clavicle, sternum, ribs, humerus, radius and ulna, lumbar vertebrae, pelvis, hand bones, femur, patella, tibia and fibula, tarsals
Human skeleton model size: 383 mm tall on its display stand, base 129 × 140 mm; 74 laser-cut MDF parts that slot together
Close-up of the skeleton model's skull: layered skull cap, the temporal bone and the face with its teeth
Close-up of the skeleton model's rib cage on the spine, with the sternum at the front and the right scapula and humerus
Front view of the laser-cut wooden human skeleton model on its display stand
Side view of the laser-cut wooden human skeleton model on its display stand
Back view of the laser-cut wooden human skeleton model on its display stand
What is in the human skeleton kit: three laser-cut 300 × 200 mm MDF sheets with 74 parts, each engraved with its bone name

School project kitLaser-cut in Gauteng

Human Skeleton Model Kit for School Projects

R 220.00

A laser-cut wooden human skeleton model for the skeleton school project: flat 3 mm MDF parts that slot together into a 3D skeleton model, so the time goes into learning the bones and explaining what they do, not into cutting cardboard.

A 3D skeleton model for school projects

Most skeleton school projects ask a learner to make a model and name the main bones: the skull, the spine, the rib cage, the pelvis, and the bones of the arms and legs. A slot-together kit gets the shape right from the start, and leaves the labels, the drawings and the write-up as the learner's own work.

What the skeleton does

The skeleton does three main jobs, and they are what a skeleton project usually asks a learner to explain. It supports the body and gives it its shape. It protects the soft organs inside: the skull protects the brain, and the rib cage protects the heart and lungs. And it works with the muscles to let the body move at the joints.

How to build it

Every kit comes with a short 3D animation of the whole build, so a learner can watch it once before they touch a single piece.

The full walk-through, with the bones, the joints and what to write up, is here: how to make a skeleton model for a school project.

What's in the box

74 laser-cut parts, including 6 spares, on three 300 × 200 mm sheets of 3 mm MDF. Every part is engraved with its bone name, and everything slots together, with no glue.

Size when built

383 mm tall on its display stand, on a base 129 × 140 mm. The shoulders and elbows pivot, so the arms can be posed.

Materials

Every part is cut by laser from 3 mm MDF, so tabs and slots meet within a fraction of a millimetre, and each part is labelled.

Test-fitted before it's packed

We build every kit once by hand before it is packed. If a part doesn't fit, that's on us, not on your learner.

Common questions

How do you make a skeleton model for a school project? Start from the middle: the spine, with the skull on top, the rib cage around the chest and the pelvis at the bottom, then the arms and legs. With this kit the 3D build animation shows the order, and the parts slot together without any cutting.

Is it the whole skeleton project? It is the model. The labels, the drawings and the write-up are still the learner's own work.

Delivery

Packed in one flat box in Gauteng and shipped to homes, schools and shops across South Africa and Namibia. Standard delivery anywhere in South Africa is R65. Delivering to Namibia? WhatsApp us with your town for the cost. Buying for a class or a shop? Ask about class sets and wholesale.

  1. 01 Drawn
  2. 02 Cut
  3. 03 Test-fitted
  4. 04 Filmed
  5. 05 Packed

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Human Skeleton Model Kit for School Projects R 220.00
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