Sculpting Head Core in Silicon Mask Making Part 2

 At the bottom of the neck there's an opening where you can fit a 2x4 block in as well as some around the neck to help give the C-clamp leverage. What is that head covered in clay called? In the course, the instructor just calls it a "core". Is the exact kind of "core" he's using absolutely needed for completion of course? Or can it be made with WED clay?

I worry that clay will be too brittle for the C-clamp and will crumble or crack. If it is too brittle, can the WED clay's neck opening be fiberglassed or something so that it can withstand the pressure of the C-clamp? 

I've finished part 1 and right now I'm taking Silicon Mask Making Part 2: Finishing the Epoxy & Fiberglass Mold. In these photos seen here (Removing the Core from Side B ) part of course, there's a head that appears to have clay sculpted over it. Do I need to use a clay that will remain soft throughout the mold making process? Or can I use WED clay that has been completely dry, set, and rock hard? Does the WED clay need to be rock hard for this course? Do colors of clays matter? I don't think I can find a WED clay the same color as the salmon hue the instructor is using.At the bottom of the neck there's an opening where you can fit a 2x4 block in as well as some around the neck to help give the C-clamp leverage. What is that head covered in clay called? In the course, the instructor just calls it a "core". Is the exact kind of "core" he's using absolutely needed for completion of course? Or can it be made with WED clay?I worry that clay will be too brittle for the C-clamp and will crumble or crack. If it is too brittle, can the WED clay's neck opening be fiberglassed or something so that it can withstand the pressure of the C-clamp?

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Annie Blanks GateHouse Florida

OKALOOSA ISLAND ' Jason Lamp is selling what could be one of the most unusual lawn ornaments this side of Choctawhatchee Bay.

The Okaloosa Island resident is trying to find the right buyer for his massive fiberglass dinosaur head, which clocks in at 7 feet tall and more than 500 pounds.

'You know, I just like unique things, things that no one else has,' Lamp said. 'My original idea was we were going to put a pool in (the backyard) and make it a part of that.'

Lamp said he purchased the Tyrannosaurus rex noggin, named Rexy, from Wild Willy's Adventure Zone about a year ago. The park needed to unload the unusual item as part of its upcoming remodel.

'I picked it up there and put it in the bed of my truck and put it in the backyard,' he said. 'My wife was really upset about it until all her friends said, 'Oh my God, that's so cool!' '

Lamp said he's gotten some interesting reactions from neighbors, including an older woman who 'kind of walked over and shook her head' shortly after he brought it home. But he put the head in his backyard behind his privacy fence, and has mostly enjoyed the interesting decoration with his family and friends.

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But now a job opportunity with a radio station group in Tallahassee means Lamp will move from the area, and he said it's been 'a little difficult' to post a listing for his house that includes a 7-foot-tall dinosaur head in the backyard.

So Lamp posted the head for sale on various Facebook groups and has gotten tons of reactions, he told the Daily News on Wednesday. He's priced the custom sculpture, which he said cost upwards of $5,000 when it was specially made in China, for $1,650 and has gotten some interest from potential buyers.

'A lot of people have asked if they could rent it for a birthday party and those types of things,' he said. 'I should have thought of that. But I think the right person will come along.'

The head has a little bit of wear and tear and is missing a few of its massive teeth, but Lamp said those can easily be glued back on.

"I never really thought it'd get this much buzz, but it's taken on a life of its own," he said.

If you're interested in purchasing the dinosaur head, Lamp at .

For more information, please visit real life dinosaur suit.