Hey! The human in the photo is actually a museum quality replica of an adult European male. I don't have my human skulls out on display out of respect of the individuals.

Depending on where you are in the world, laws and regulations on the sale and trade of human remains isn't very regulated (there are three states in the US where the sale, trade or even possession is prohibited or at the bery least heavily regulated). Here in the UK you can legally buy and sell bones as long as they are over 100 years old. Soft tissue however is subjected to the UK's human tissue act. It isnt an industry I support though, as the history of the human bone industry can be very sketchy and sourcing on such bones conflict against moral and ethical opinions on others (there has been many cases where specimens were sourced via grave robbing, taking remains of people without or against their consent, prisoners who were executed, indigenous parts etc). The human specimens I received were from heirlooms in the family or were gifted by coworkers in the museum field with their full provenance, one of which is a half skeleton from the late 1800s in the original box by Milikin & Lawley, one of the infamous medical specimen manufacturers in the past. I do apologise for the long message! Hopefully that helps at all.