@bonemuseum: Sometimes, the box can tell us almost as much as the bones inside. At The Bone Museum, material analysis helps us trace the history of specimens with little documentation. Wooden bone boxes are typically associated with the 1920s–40s, paper-ply with the 1950s–70s, and cardboard with the 1980s onward—providing another clue in understanding a specimen’s history and provenance.

Stonky Bonky :

you guys should look up how this dude came about to having all these bones...

Gabriel :

Is a requirement to work here to have “killer” fashion sense?

Yohon :

ok they only hire vampires

autto🐆 :

i can’t wait to come visit this museum someday

Ivan_Deldiablo :

"How could you tell i was gay?" 💀

Tinker :

Do they test the DNA from medical skeletons and cross reference with missing persons across the country? Older skeletons most likely can’t be matched, but I feel like there is a possibility that some of those skeletons are those of missing people.

price1776 :

I love the bone museum while being jealous my wife won’t let me wear a ruffle front shirt

Mancubu :

They fvking clone masha

MJ :

I can’t imagine just being able to casually buy a skeleton for school 😂

patthehutt :

nathanstombaugh34 :

That’s great buddy but where is the other bone doctor?!

Kristy Lee :

Oh how I love medical history and bones 💀

piggypie149 :

New here, are you and Marsha siblings? 😍

MBC4LIFE :

this dude is Lestat🧛‍♂️

Peter46450 :

Those clothes are ✨killah✨

circus.car.magazine :

Where’s Masha?

Kirsty Hoyer :

Such critical work! Thank you for your work

??? :

show us gordon

Chase1mod :

This is not my usual bone person

soap :

do you have animal bones

♥︎★🪙Gigi💰★♥︎ :

im the only one who finds this interesting? *the guy too*

voodoolobster0 :

my friend, thank you for giving us runway looks and knowledge all in one video. 😍

Vess :

only place you can find people with a vast knowledge on bones and absolute fire fashion sense!