Bigfoot, Sasquatch, Yeti Footprint cast replicas, T-shirts and more!

This is a brand new find from 2008. I am molding this from an original Bigfoot print which I own, so the quality and detail is excellant in this first generation cast.

Print measures 13" and was found Near Yosemite National Park in east central California, United States. The track has been studied and is well documented..

We will be prepping this amazing print for molding soon.

If you would like to be notified when casts are available please call or email us. You can also preorder this cast.

The Yeti or Abominable Snowman is an apelike animal cryptid said to inhabit the Himalaya region of Nepal and Tibet. The names Yeti and Meh-Teh are commonly used by the people indigenous to the region, and are part of their history and mythology. Nepalese have various names for Yeti like "Bonmanche" which means "wild man" or "Kangchenjunga rachyyas" which means "Kanchanjunga's demon."

Many in the scientific community largely dismisses the Yeti as a fraud supported by legend and weak evidence, yet it remains one of the most famous creatures of cryptozoology. The Yeti can be considered a Himalayan parallel to Bigfoot (Sasquatch).

$20 resin plus shipping.

Meldrum: "Patterson-Gimlin Film Subject In October 1967, Roger Patterson and Bob Gimlin claimed to have captured on film a female Bigfoot retreating across a loamy sandbar on Bluff Creek, in northern California. The film provides a view of the plantar surface of the subject's foot, as well as several unobstructed views of step cycles. In addition to a prominent elongated heel, a midtarsal break is apparent during midstance and considerable flexion of the midtarsus can be seen during the swing phase. The subject left a long series of deeply impressed footprints. Patterson cast single examples of a right and a left footprint. The next day the site was visited by Robert Laverty, a timber management assistant and his sales crew. He took several photographs including one of a footprint exhibiting a pronounced pressure ridge in the midtarsal region. This same footprint, along with nine others in a series, was cast two weeks later by Bob Titmus, a Canadian taxidermist."

$20 (resin) plus shipping and handling (also available for trade).

All casts have a string on the back for hanging.

Here is a second print from the famous Patterson video. This print has a mid-tarsal break (as found in the original) from the original Patterson / Gimlin site. This print was cast 9 days after the sighting by Bob Titmus on October 29,1967.

Cast may differ slightly from picture

$20 (resin) plus shipping and handling (also available for trade).

Resin cast $20

Or Free with trade

Bigfoot cast replica print.

I am unsure of the locality of this print, but believe it was part of the Patterson / Gimlin print site as there was a series of numbers on the back of the print: # CA-10 SI 3900422 K1725

This is a really beautiful print with nice detail.

Resin cast $20 (plus shipping)

Two plaster casts have been obtained of handprints of the reputed Sasquatch (one of which is available here). The prints measure more than half again greater than normal human hands and are relatively very broad. The thumb is non-opposable and there is correspondingly no elevation of the thenar eminence

During the summer of 1970, handprints of two of these animals were photographed and plaster casts of them were made by Ivan Marx, a game guide in northeastern Washington state. Marx loaned the original casts to Grover Krantz who then made latex molds from them in order to produce exact duplicates for further study.

Dr. Krantz passed away in 2002, but copies of this hand print are available here at Taylor Made Fossils.

An unexpected trait is the non-opposable thumb. The hand strongly suggests one designed for digging into the ground and for raking berries from bushes rather than being primarily for manipulating objects. Flexing all five digits in the same direction would best facilitate the suggested functions. Heavy callousing, including along all margins, would also be expected to follow from such uses.

"Wrinkle Foot" Left and Right footprints of a small bigfoot individual. These were cast by Paul Freeman in the Blue Mountains in 1984.

Resin $20 each ($40 set)

For the print pictured on the left ("A")

.................

For the print pictured on the right ("B")

In 1984, Paul Freeman cast a set of both right and left tracks in the Blue Mountains of Washington/Oregon states. This is not the same place as Blue Creek Mountain of California. Another bit of confussion? These casts became known as "Wrinkle foot". Not very well documented in the literature. Grover Krantz almost off-handedly mentions them in his book "Bigfoot-Prints: A scientific inquiry into the reality of Sasquatch".

It was found in Umatilla Nat. Forest Walla Walla, Washington (USA).

Resin $20.

Customer reviews: "Very nice! A++"

A black and white picture of the Hyampom cast appears on page 9 of John Green's Encounters With Bigfoot which is an 1980 update of Year of the Sasquatch originally published in 1970.

A different track from Hyampom is pictured in Year of the Sasquatch on page 61.

Jeff Meldrum has made statements indicating that the Hyampom cast (which may exhibit Sasquatch dermal ridges) was made in mud. Murphy includes a photograph that even shows standing water in one of the Hyampom tracks.

Resin cast $20 (or $40 set)

"Example of Foot Pathology The track of an individual with a presumed cripple foot was discovered in Bossburg, Washington in 1969. The malformed right foot has been previously misidentified as a case of talipes equinoverus (clubfoot). However, it is consistent with the general condition of pes cavus, specifically metatarsus adductus or possibly skewfoot. Its unilateral manifestation makes it more likely that the individual was suffering from a lesion on the spinal cord rather than a congenital deformity. Regardless of the epidemiology, the pathology highlights the evident distinctions of skeletal anatomy. The prominent bunnionettes on the lateral margin of the foot mark the positions of the calcaneocuboid and cuboideometatarsal joints, which are positioned more distal than in a human foot. This accords with the inferred position of the transverse tarsal joint and confirms the elongation of the heel segment. Furthermore, deformities and malalignments of the digits permit inferences about the positions of interphalangeal joints and relative toe lengths, as depicted in the reconstructed skeletal anatomy depicted below."

By analyzing the differences between the deformed and normal prints, Dr. Krantz reconstructed the skeletal structure of the feet, and concluded the prints were made by a non-human, large-massed bipedal animal consistant with descriptions given in bigfoot sightings, and that due to their precise conformity to adaptations needed for the bipedal locomotion of such a large animal, fakery would be nearly impossible.

Resin casts.

This set is available in resin only. Unlike our other resin casts (which are $20 each) these casts are licensed by the estate of Grover Krantz and a royalty is paid to his estate for each purchase. The "Cripple foot" Bigfoot / Gigantopithecus blacki casts are $48 each or $90 for the set (plus shipping).

(Resin casts of all other Bigfoot casts are only $20)

In August of 1967, John Green cast an old track he found on a dirt road running between Blue Creek and Onion Mountain. It soon became labeled the Blue Creek Mt cast. He wrote of it in some of his earlier publications.

Here was a cast that had many ridges running in circular formations all over it, showing all the signs of friction ridges found on all primate feet and hands. John made a statement once about seeing these lines in an actual track but later corrected this by saying that one night while there (northern California) he was called over to a track by some of his companions and by flashlight saw ridges in its sole. He thought – Oh No! Someone is faking these tracks with wooden feet. The misconception about all of this was the name given the track and cast – Blue Creek Mt. – when years later he realized that the shadows in pictures placed these tracks closer to Onion Mt, so the name was changed. This didn’t make front-page news but did confuse people who were studying it. The ridges he witnessed that night was also assumed to have been in the bottom of the track producing this cast. It was not. (cryptomundo)

Also available for trade.

The "Hereford prints" (sic: "Heryford prints"), also called the "Abbot Hill prints", were cast by Sheriff Dennis Hereford on April 22, 1982 (one source gives the date as "mid 1960s") in Grays Harbor County, Washington.

Meldrum: "Deputy Sheriff Denny Hereford was one of several officers investigating footprints found by loggers on the Satsop River, in Grays Harbor County, Washington, in April 1982. The subject strode from the forest across a logging landing, then doubling its stride, left a series of half-tracks on its return to the treeline. Note the indications of the fifth metatarsal and calcaneocuboid joint on the lateral margin of the cast. The proximal margin of the half-track approximates the position of the calcaneocuboid joint."

The prints are documented in Appendix B of Bigfoot expert Loren Coleman's book: "Bigfoot: The True Story of Apes in America".

Resin casts

Resin casts $20 each ($40 for the set) plus shipping

Also available for trade.

Print "A"
..........

Print "B"

All casts have a loop on the back for hanging.

This is a 2nd or 3rd generation cast.

$12 resin plus shipping
(I am also willing to trade/barter this cast for others you may have)

This footprint was found by Pat Graves on Laird Meadow Road, near Bluff Creek, California in 1964. During a conversation, Pat mentioned to Roger Patterson he had found the tracks just the day before. Roger hurried to the location, hoping to see the footprints himself; what he found was extraordinary.

The creature that made the tracks came down from a mountain, crossed Laird Meadow Road, continued down an old logging landing, and finally disapeared over a bank and into the woods, with an average stride of 52 inches. Each footprint was 17 inches long and 5 wide at the heel. The tracks were imprinted an inch and a half deep, far deeper than Roger's own footprints. Evidence of a flexible foot was seen in the prints, particularly when the foot had stepped on small rocks; the toes curled over them.

Here is another print from the famous Bluff Creek, N. California. From the Patterson-Gimlin Film site. This print was discovered by Bob Titmus on Oct 31, 1967

My original was labeled "Cast number 114-12" on the back. I believe this may be the frame number from the film that corresponds to the print.

Resin cast $20 (plus shipping)

Kettle Falls Bigfoot print. Discovered in 1969 by Vauhn Bryant, PhD. Near a road by Kettle Falls, a city in Stevens County, Washington. It is named for the nearby Kettle Falls on the Columbia River, an ancient and important fishing site for Native Americans.

$20 (resin) plus shipping

Partial jaw replica of the largest primate that ever lived, found in Pleistocene China and Vietnam. This jaw measures 3.9x3.6x2.8in.(100x90x70mm). Many Bigfoot enthusiasts believe that Gigantopithecus might provide fossil evidence of Bigfoot.

Resin cast $33 plus shipping

These were discovered in the Spring of 2003 by Chester Moore.

These casts were made from a 2nd generation cast. There have been several sightings at this location.

Resin cast $20 (plus shipping).
Shipping is not included. You will be sent a paypal invoice for shipping costs when your order is ready to ship.

The animal has allegedly been seen and documented for at least one hundred years by forest tribes, local villagers, Dutch colonists, and Western scientists and travelers. Consensus among witnesses is that the animal is a ground-dwelling, bipedal primate that is covered in short fur and stands between 80 centimetres (31 in) and 150 centimetres (59 in) tall

This cast was made from a footprint discovered by 3 British men, Adam Davies, Andrew Sanderson and Keith Townley while traveling in Kerinci. This, along with hair which was also found was analyzed by scientists from 2001 to 2003. Dr. David Chivers, a primate biologist from the University of Cambridge, compared the cast with those from other known primates and local animals and concluded:
"...the cast of the footprint taken was definitely an ape with a unique blend of features from gibbon, orang-utan, chimpanzee, and human. From further examination the print did not match any known primate species and I can conclude that this points towards there being a large unknown primate in the forests of Sumatra."
(Sanderson, Andrew and Adam Davies (2003). "Extreme Expeditions".)

Chupacabra print cast replica.

Discovered in Puerto Rico in 2007.

Here is your chance to own a cast of this elusive creature.

This small track has nice claws.

$12 resin

Video still of an alleged Chupacabra caught by a DeWitt County, Texas Sheriff's Deputy on August 8, 2008.

This is a high-quality reproduction of an original watercolor painting by Teri Kman Wildlife Biologist, Writer & Illustrator.

This painting is inspired by the elusive and mythic Sasquatch of the American Northwest.

"Sasquatch Moon"

The print size is 8-1/2" x 11"

Stock is heavy-weight, artist quality white watercolor paper

Image area: 5-5/8" x 5-1/2"

STYLE: Short Sleeve

SHIRT: 50/50 Heaveyweight Cotton/Polyester 5.5 ounce

THIS SHIRT IS OFFERED IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES:

Youth Medium(10-12)
Youth Large(14-16)
Adult Small(34-36)
Adult Medium(38-40)
Adult Large(42-44)
Adult XLarge(46-48)
Adult 2XLarge(50-52)

THIS SHIRT IS OFFERED IN THE FOLLOWING COLORS:
White, Light Steel, Light Blue, red

The famous still shot from the Patterson tape rendered in Corel Draw with the words: "Got Foot?" below the image.

This shirt is white, brand new and never worn.

Please inquire about size.

Adult and teen sizes available.