Bull & Haynes

Human Tibia (shinbone) £36.00 *Free UK Postage*

The tibia, also known as the shin bone, is the second-longest bone in your body. It plays an important role in how you stand, move and keep your balance. It’s also an anchor for other tissue, like muscles, tendons, ligaments and nerves. Tibias are strong. So, it usually takes a serious injury like a car accident to break them.

This bone was part of a retired medical half human skeleton that were once used for medical education and demonstration.

They were purchased from a retired osteopath who has had the skeleton since approximately 1988.

Please note: For those thinking that’s these bones should be in a museum - I have been in business for over ten years acquiring ex-medical human bones and most come from museums as well as hospitals, universities and retired medical proffesionals.

Some simple rules should be followed for owning human bones:

You can only own human bones without a licence if they are strictly for your personal collection and stored as part of your personal collection and not on public display (photographs, adverts, internet sites and Facebook is not classed as 'public display')

Because the skulls & bones contain human cells they fall into the category of 'relevant material' within the Human Tissue Act and the following rules should be followed:

Human skulls and bones should be treated with dignity & respect. They should never be put on public display without the appropriate licence and should never be used for transplantation purposes or for any of the scheduled purposes listed by the Human Tissue Authority (for example research, post mortem, anatomical examination, teaching or public display.

Human clavicle (Collarbone) £28.00 *Free UK Postage*

I have various clavicles for sale, the one you receive will not be the one in the photos provided.

The clavicle, collarbone, or keybone is a slender, S-shaped long bone approximately 6 inches (15 cm) long that serves as a strut between the shoulder blade and the sternum (breastbone). There are two clavicles, one on the left and one on the right. The clavicle is the only long bone in the body that lies horizontally

Some simple rules should be followed for owning human bones.

The Human Tissue Authority (HTA) considers that the need to maintain dignity and respect is paramount in the handling of all human bodies and tissue.

You can only own human bones without a licence if they are strictly for your personal collection and stored as part of your personal collection and not on public display (photographs, adverts, internet sites and Facebook is not classed as ‘public display’)

Because the skulls & bones contain human cells they fall into the category of ‘relevant material’ within the Human Tissue Act and the following rules should be followed:

Human skulls and bones should be treated with dignity & respect. They should never be put on public display without the appropriate licence and should never be used for transplantation purposes or for any of the scheduled purposes listed by the Human Tissue Authority (for example research, post mortem, anatomical examination, teaching or public display)

The HTA considers that the need to maintain dignity and respect is paramount in the handling of all human bodies and tissue.

Retired medical skull with articulated mandible but missing the skull cap.

The skull was part of a retired medical half human skeleton that was once used for medical education and demonstration.

Some simple rules should be followed for owning human bones:

You can only own human bones without a licence if they are strictly for your personal collection and stored as part of your personal collection and not on public display (photographs, adverts, internet sites and Facebook is not classed as 'public display')

Because the skulls & bones contain human cells they fall into the category of 'relevant material' within the Human Tissue Act and the following rules should be followed:

Human skulls and bones should be treated with dignity & respect. They should never be put on public display without the appropriate licence and should never be used for transplantation purposes or for any of the scheduled purposes listed by the Human Tissue Authority (for example research, post mortem, anatomical examination, teaching or public display.

Articulated human hand

Part of a retired medical half human skeleton that was once used for medical education.

One finger needs to be re-strung.

Some simple rules should be followed for owning human bones:

You can only own human bones without a licence if they are strictly for your personal collection and stored as part of your personal collection and not on public display (photographs, adverts, internet sites and Facebook is not classed as 'public display')

Because the skulls & bones contain human cells they fall into the category of 'relevant material' within the Human Tissue Act and the following rules should be followed:

Human skulls and bones should be treated with dignity & respect. They should never be put on public display without the appropriate licence and should never be used for transplantation purposes or for any of the scheduled purposes listed by the Human Tissue Authority (for example research, post mortem, anatomical examination, teaching or public display.

Two human teeth in corked jars. £14.00 for both *Free UK Postage*

Human Sacrum

The sacrum is a triangular bone at the base of the spine that forms by the fusing of the sacral vertebrae (S1–S5) between ages 18 and 30.

Human Clavicle (Collar bone)

The clavicle serves as a strut between the shoulder blade and the sternum (breastbone).

There are two clavicles, one on each side of the body. The clavicle is the only long bone in the body that lies horizontally

Human Atlas Bone.

Named the Atlas bone as it supports the entire human skull (in Greek Mythology the Atlas supported the globe)

It is the most superior vertabrae (the very top of the spine)

Partial human spine

Articulated human spine missing 5 vertabrae and sacrum.

Some simple rules should be followed for owning human bones.

You can only own human bones without a licence if they are strictly for your personal collection and stored as part of your personal collection and not on public display (photographs, adverts, internet sites and Facebook is not classed as 'public display')

Because the skulls & bones contain human cells they fall into the category of 'relevant material' within the Human Tissue Act and the following rules should be followed:

Human skulls and bones should be treated with dignity & respect. They should never be put on public display without the appropriate licence and should never be used for transplantation purposes or for any of the scheduled purposes listed by the Human Tissue Authority (for example research, post mortem, anatomical examination, teaching or public display.

Human mandible

This mandible was part of a large quantity of bones used for medical education.

Some simple rules should be followed for owning human bones.

You can only own human bones without a licence if they are strictly for your personal collection and stored as part of your personal collection and not on public display (photographs, adverts, internet sites and Facebook is not classed as 'public display')

Because the skulls & bones contain human cells they fall into the category of 'relevant material' within the Human Tissue Act and the following rules should be followed:

Human skulls and bones should be treated with dignity & respect. They should never be put on public display without the appropriate licence and should never be used for transplantation purposes or for any of the scheduled purposes listed by the Human Tissue Authority (for example research, post mortem, anatomical examination, teaching or public display.