Search results for: '00000000 years old dinosaur teeth priscu'

A GEM Carcharias with a severely twisted crown. Gorgeous specimen.  Perfect tooth.

M252P             SIZE: 3/4"

A GEM Carcharias with a severely stunted  crown. Gorgeous specimen.  Perfect tooth.

M253P             SIZE: 5/8"

 A GEM Carcharias with a severely flattened root. Gorgeous specimen. Perfect tooth.

M254P             SIZE: 1-1/8"

 A GEM Squalicorax with a severely twisted crown. Gorgeous specimen. Perfect tooth.

M601P         SIZE: 1-3/16"

A GEM Squalicorax with a severely twisted crown. Gorgeous specimen.  Perfect tooth.

M602P       SIZE: 15/16"

A GEM Squalicorax with the left side of crown not present. Gorgeous specimen.  Perfect tooth.

M602P           SIZE: 13/16"

Well preserved egg shell pieces from Hypselosaurus priscus, a Late Cretaceous Titanosaur dinosaur from southern France. This was a medium sized Titanosaur. A very unique shell design with weakly developed small dimples. These egg shell pieces are typical size for these small eggs with a shell thickness of ~1/8". These late Cretaceous age shells were found in the Aix Basin, Provence, France. All natural. No restoration. Authenticity guaranteed.

FR512       Size: 9/16"

Note - Adding 12 French Hypselosaurus egg shells.  ->  Link to Hypselosaurus egg shells

Well preserved egg shell pieces from Hypselosaurus priscus, a Late Cretaceous Titanosaur dinosaur from southern France. This was a medium sized Titanosaur. A very unique shell design with weakly developed small dimples. These egg shell pieces are typical size for these small eggs with a shell thickness of ~1/8". These late Cretaceous age shells were found in the Aix Basin, Provence, France. All natural. No restoration. Authenticity guaranteed.

FR511       Size: 1/2"

Note - Adding 12 French Hypselosaurus egg shells.  ->  Link to Hypselosaurus egg shells

Well preserved egg shell pieces from Hypselosaurus priscus, a Late Cretaceous Titanosaurid dinosaur from southern France. This was a medium sized Titanosaur. A very unique shell design with weakly developed small dimples. These egg shell pieces are typical size for these small eggs with a shell thickness of ~1/8". These late Cretaceous age shells were found in the Aix Basin, Provence, France. All natural. No restoration. Authenticity guaranteed.

FR510       Size: 11/16"

Note - Adding 12 French Hypselosaurus egg shells.  ->  Link to Hypselosaurus egg shells

Well preserved egg shell pieces from Hypselosaurus priscus, a Late Cretaceous Titanosaurid dinosaur from southern France. This was a medium sized Titanosaur. A very unique shell design with weakly developed small dimples. These egg shell pieces are typical size for these small eggs with a shell thickness of ~1/8". These late Cretaceous age shells were found in the Aix Basin, Provence, France. All natural. No restoration. Authenticity guaranteed.

FR509       Size: 7/8"

Note - Adding 12 French Hypselosaurus egg shells.  ->  Link to Hypselosaurus egg shells

Well preserved egg shell pieces from Hypselosaurus priscus, a Late Cretaceous Titanosaurid dinosaur from southern France. This was a medium sized Titanosaur. A very unique shell design with weakly developed small dimples. These egg shell pieces are typical size for these small eggs with a shell thickness of ~1/8". These late Cretaceous age shells were found in the Aix Basin, Provence, France. All natural. No restoration. Authenticity guaranteed.

FR508       Size: 3/4"

Note - Adding 12 French Hypselosaurus egg shells.  ->  Link to Hypselosaurus egg shells

Well preserved egg shell pieces from Hypselosaurus priscus, a Late Cretaceous Titanosaurid dinosaur from southern France. This was a medium sized Titanosaur. A very unique shell design with weakly developed small dimples. These egg shell pieces are typical size for these small eggs with a shell thickness of ~1/8". These late Cretaceous age shells were found in the Aix Basin, Provence, France. All natural. No restoration. Authenticity guaranteed.

FR507       Size: 13/16"

Note - Adding 12 French Hypselosaurus egg shells.  ->  Link to Hypselosaurus egg shells