A Netter for a "painting" atlas. A hardcover is better if you can find one, as a softcover will be in tatters by the time you are done. Consider going together with friends to get a beat up copy also just for the lab, so your own good copy doesn't get chemicals all over it, for when you want to keep it on your shelf and review it later on. Keep this.
McMinn's Colour Atlas of Human Anatomy 4th edition for a "real" atlas of dissections. Full colour photos of _perfect_ dissections of the human, especially good for practising for an oral or if you have a poor specimen and want to see how it should have looked. (People who only learn how to identify on Netters often get burned since arteries/veins/nerves aren't a pretty red/blue/yellow in a dissection, everything is an off-brown so have to practice looking at a good specimen and telling them apart other than by color). Sell this one when you are done, and keep the Netter's.
Moore's for the general anatomy text. The excerpts from Grant's are underlabeled and lack the clarity of Netter. The clinical blue boxes however strengthen Moore considerably. Keep this.
Lumley's Essential Anatomy for quick run-through of the upper-limb and lower limb muscles, attachments, etc, instead of using these in Moore (these are way too long-winded in Moore, for how often they are needed). Sell this when you are done.
Crossman's 'Neuroanatomy: an illustrated color text', since Moore's neuro is very spartan. Crossman is how all textbooks should be: short, good explanation, clear crisp diagrams, clinical correlation boxes. Either keep or sell this, depending on how comfortable with the material when you are done.
A Gray's Anatomy (38th British edition) if you plan on doing surgery later (just keep it on your shelf for reference).
Hope that can help you out, good luck and enjoy anatomy. --Best wishes, roo
