Search results for: 'size charg'

A very nice, Large Priscacara (Cockerellites) liops fish from the 18 inch layer. The Priscacara liops is an extinct Perch from the Eocene age (50 MYA), Green River Fm., Lincoln Co. Wyoming. This piece is from the 18 Inch Layer which is extremely hard and difficult to prepare. It also provides the most detailed, highly preserved fossils. Exceptional preservation and preparation. No repair. All natural. Plate size is 7-1/2" x 12".  A wonderful display piece!  Authenticity guaranteed.  Note - This item weighs 4.5 lbs. An international shipping surcharge will be applied to "Free Shipping". Please inquire for cost.

X485                SIZE: 5"

A rare Akantharges mbareki trilobite. This rare trilobite species has only been available for 5 years. A very ornate design with spines and tubercles on its cephalon and pygidium! This species appears to be armored or designed to blend into its environment for protection. Excellent shell and spine preservation. Good size. A very rare species! A Middle Devonian (380 mya) trilobite from the Tinejdad area, Atlas Mts., Morocco. Authenticity guaranteed. A very unusual trilobite species!

XM04        Size: 1-1/4"  x  1-1/4"

Note - More than 20 high quality Devonian age Moroccan trilobite species for sale. Authenticity guaranteed.  -->  Link to Moroccan Trilobites.

A very rare, Top Quality Ceratopsian toe from the late Cretaceous of northern North America. There were three ceratopsian dinosaur species found in the Horseshoe Canyon formation. This is an excellent four piece non-associated juvenile ceratopsian toe. The bones have great preservation and color / patina. Complete specimens with minor crack fill. No restoration. Legally collected on private land in Alberta, Canada. Authenticity guaranteed. Note - tooth comes with a Riker display frame. Disposition number 000028-0000029.

DC62c         SIZE: 6" Length ;  Ungual size: 2" x 2-1/2" wide

Note - Adding 17 Canadian bones & teeth in April 2025.    Link to Canadian Dinosaur fossils catalog

A GEM modern Lemon shark tooth, Negaprion brevirostris. Bright white color. Perfect tooth. Authenticity guaranteed.

ML03          SIZE: 5/8"

Note- adding 10 Lemon shark teeth in January 2020. -> Link to Lemon shark teeth.

A GEM modern Lemon shark tooth, Negaprion brevirostris. Bright white color. Perfect tooth. Authenticity guaranteed.

ML02          SIZE: 5/8"

Note- adding 10 Lemon shark teeth in January 2020. -> Link to Lemon shark teeth.

A GEM modern Lemon shark tooth, Negaprion brevirostris. Bright white color. Perfect tooth. Authenticity guaranteed.

ML01          SIZE: 5/8"

Note- adding 10 Lemon shark teeth in January 2020. -> Link to Lemon shark teeth.

An exceptional Sphyrna lewini, Hammerhead shark, tooth from Dorchester Co., So. Carolina. Great color and condition. An Oligocene tooth. SC892 is the tooth on the Right. Authenticity guaranteed.

SC892 (Right)              SIZE: 3/8"+

An exceptional Sphyrna lewini, Hammerhead shark, tooth from Dorchester Co., So. Carolina. Great color and condition. An Oligocene tooth. SC893 is the tooth on the Left. Authenticity guaranteed.

SC893 (Left)      SIZE: 5/16"

An exceptional Sphyrna lewini, Hammerhead shark, tooth from Dorchester Co., So. Carolina. Great color and condition. An Oligocene tooth. SC894 is the tooth on the Right. Authenticity guaranteed.

SC894 (Right)             SIZE: 3/8"

An exceptional Sphyrna lewini, Hammerhead shark, tooth from Dorchester Co., So. Carolina. Great color and condition. An Oligocene tooth. SC896 is the tooth on the Right. Authenticity guaranteed.

SC896 (Right)            SIZE: 5/16"

An excellent, well preserved Pleistocene fossil crab, Macrophthalmus latreille, from northern Australia. Latreille's sentinel crab. Matrix free.

X051          SIZE: 5-7/16"

Note - Adding 7 fossil crabs in November 2018.  -->   Link to Fossil Crabs

An excellent, well preserved Pleistocene fossil crab, Macrophthalmus latreille, from northern Australia. Latreille's sentinel crab. Matrix free.

X052          SIZE: 4-1/4"

Note - Adding 7 fossil crabs in November 2018.  -->   Link to Fossil Crabs