Skull Head Cup

Not simply drinking your favorite drink, but also the style!

Let make the party with friends become so impressive and fun with our Skull head cup. These cups are specially made so the liquid in your cup takes the form of a skull.

Mini crystal skull head shaped appearance, very cool and attractive. Perfect for all kinds of drinks
Unique design, cool, and eye-catching.Suitable for use in home, parties, bars, and any other occasions, ideal for personal use. Mainly used to hold liquor such as vodka, whisky, etc. Made with high-quality materials, would not break easily

It will add some paranormal to your party and surely make your drinking experience more thrilling! Buy it now!

Just click the "Add To Cart" Button Below! There's a very limited stock, and they will go soon!

Note: Due to High Demand Promotional Items May Take Up To 2-4 weeks for delivery. 

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Skull Facts

1. Teeth are not considered to be bones of the skull
The bones of the skull are divided into two main groups: the bones of the cranium, and the bones of the face. Eight bones make up the cranium, and 14 bones make up the facial skeleton, but the teeth are not considered to be bones of the skull.

2. The human skull is full of “holes”
Besides your peeper holes, your smellin’ hole, and your pie hole, the skull is full of tiny holes called foramina. These openings allow for the passage of the nerves and blood vessels that innervate the face. The largest hole in the skull is where the vertebral column joins the base of the skull, and is called the foramen magnum. Go figure.

3. There is a difference between the skull cap and the brain case
In anatomical terms, the brain case includes these bones:

ethmoid
sphenoid
frontal
occipital
parietals (one on each side)
temporals (one on each side)

These bones fuse together to make the case that encloses and protects the brain. But when anatomists study the calvaria, or skull cap, they don’t consider the ethmoid or sphenoid bones, which close up the base of the skull. Without those bottom two bones, the brain case becomes the skull cap.

4. Human skulls look different depending on if they are male or female, and depending on what part of the world they come from
While we all have the same 22 bones in our skulls, their size and shape are different depending on sex and racial heritage. A trained artist, anatomist, or anthropologist can tell the difference in a single glance. By the way, the skulls you see most often are of Asian decent, since most anatomical specimens come from that part of the world.

5. There are fractals in every human skull
You know those wiggly little lines between the bones of the skull? Those are called sutures, and they are ridiculously long! They may not look it, but they are. I wish I could tell you exactly how long they are, but it turns out they are impossible to measure accurately. You could use a measuring tape to get a straight line length from one point to another, but that measure wouldn’t account for all of those tiny little wiggles. You could try using a piece of thread and match the wiggly zig-zags as close as possible, and then straighten and measure the thread, but even then, if you look at those sutures through a microscope, you would find you missed a ton of them. The sutures of the skull are actually fractals, and measuring fractals is best left to the mathematician.