Yeti footprint cast replica #2
🦶 Yeti Footprint Cast Replica #2
Bring home a piece of Himalayan mystery with this striking replica of one of the most iconic cryptozoological discoveries ever recorded.
The Yeti, also known as the Abominable Snowman, is a legendary apelike creature said to roam the snowy peaks of Nepal and Tibet. Known to locals by names such as Meh-Teh, Bonmanche ("wild man"), and Kangchenjunga rachyyas ("Kanchanjunga's demon"), the Yeti has captivated imaginations for generations.
This cast is based on the famous 1951 footprint discovered by renowned British mountaineer Eric Shipton on the Menlung Glacier in the Gauri Sankar range. The print—featuring an opposable big toe characteristic of apes—was photographed and sketched by Shipton during his expedition, sparking global fascination.
🔸 Museum-quality replica
🔸 Displays flat or wall-mounted (includes twine or wire loop)
🔸 Great for collectors, cryptozoology enthusiasts, or conversation starters
Though skeptics abound, the Yeti remains one of the most iconic creatures in cryptozoology—this cast preserves the mystery in detailed form.
🛒 Available now at BigfootCasts.com
📦 Order today and own a legendary piece of cryptid history!
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The Yeti or Abominable Snowman is an apelike animal cryptid said to inhabit the Himalayan region of Nepal and Tibet. The names Yeti and Meh-Teh are commonly used by the people indigenous to the region and are part of their history and mythology. Nepalese have various names for Yeti like "Bonmanche" which means "wild man" or "Kangchenjunga rachyyas" which means "Kanchanjunga's demon."
Many in the scientific community largely dismiss the Yeti as a fraud supported by legend and weak evidence, yet it remains one of the most famous creatures of cryptozoology. The Yeti can be considered a Himalayan parallel to Bigfoot (Sasquatch).
A number of prints were discovered in snow and ice by Eric Shipton (1907-1977) a distinguished British Himalayan mountaineer. Shipton photographed the prints in 1951 in the Gauri Sankar Range, Himalayas.