Compsognathus Baseball T-Shirts

Compsognathus is a genus of small, bipedal, carnivorous theropod dinosaur.

Meet a Compsognathus dinosaur!

A cute dino design for the dinosaur lovers of the world. This design would make a great gift for your friend or sibling who like Dinosaurs and wont stop talking about it. Gift the dino obsessed in your life with this adorable funny Compsognathus design for Christmas (December 25th) or for a birthday.

Compsognathus

A girl with a pet Compsognathus dinosaur from the Jurassic.

A cozy little Compsognathus companion for your day to day ventures!

Compsognathus: Bring People Together Since the Jurassic!

Compsognathus

Stegosaurus

"Light but Strong." Thorne Mobile Field Systems was an engineering company founded by Dr. Jack “Doc” Thorne after he took retirement from Stanford University. Known for his dislike of theory and specializing in the use of more unorthodox engineering methods, Thorne took his profession into practice by founding Thorne Mobile Field Systems. Based in a shop at the far end of an industrial park in Woodside, the headquarters featured a large work floor with a small office in the corner. Of the few employees who worked for Thorne, one of the most notable was chief foreman Eddie Carr, whose genius with electronics and mechanics made him indispensable. In 1995, Richard Levine sought out Thorne Mobile Field Systems to create a modified Fo...

Meet the dinosaurs... pixelated!

Breakfast with a dino. Not just a dino, but the cutest possible. Ask the kids.

Corythosaurus

Ubirajara jubatus! Beautiful design fitting for people who loves dinosaurs. It can also be given as a Birthday or Christmas gift. Design is also fitting in time for Dinosaur Day (June 1) and National Fossil Day (October 13)!

A cute Ubirajara jubatus! Cute design fitting for people who loves dinosaurs. It can also be given as a Birthday or Christmas gift. Design is also fitting in time for Dinosaur Day (June 1) and National Fossil Day (October 13)!

watercolor dinosaurs with vibrant colors

Pachycephalosaurus