OBJECTIVE: Testing the visibility of the sagittal suture by observing it separately on all four segments of dry skull bones and their corresponding MSCT images. Subsequently, a comparative analysis is conducted to determine the reproducibility of the results. METHODS: Selection, preparation, and photography of materials preceding the visual analysis and visibility testing of the sagittal suture on dry bones and their corresponding MSCT images. The degree of fusion of the tested sagittal suture is determined using categories ranging from 0 to 4, 0 indicated the highest degree of openness and visibility of the seam, while 4 indicated a completely fused and invisible seam. Scoring was conducted in two rounds, a few days apart. RESULTS: Calculated Kappa values based on the obtained measurements of the four segments of the sagittal suture in 30 selected skulls and their MSCT images, in two rounds of measurements, are most (56%) ranging from 0.21 to 0.40, which Cohen interprets as only fair agreement. Only the 3rd segment (pars obelica) shows a positive deviation in the results, specifically when comparing the visibility measurements on dry bone in the first round with the MSCT image in the second round. A significantly better result of 0.65961 is achieved, which Cohen interprets as substantial agreement. In the other three combinations of comparing visibility measurements on dry bone and MSCT images, the 3rd segment (pars obelica) also yields much poorer results, as do the other segments of the sagittal suture. CONCLUSION: The results of observing the visibility of the sagittal suture separately on all four segments on a dry skull and its MSCT image cannot be compared, considering the two rounds of observation.