This is in my opinion one of the most beautiful slabs of petrified Sycamore wood. It shows the natural beauty of the Oregon highest quality petrified wood. Comes with a custom made stand.

Very intriguing Triceratops sp. skull bone. This is a palatine bone, a bone that is connected to the triceratops maxilla. We just freed the horn from matrix to expose the horn structure and did some crack fill. Nice horn with warm coloration on custom made stand.

Beautiful all natural humerus of a "raptor" from the Hell Creek Formation. It is hard to identify the theropod based on a single bone but most likely this humerus belonged to a Dromaeosaurid. Dromaeosaurus is a carnivorous theropod that lived in the late Cretaceous in the area of ​​present-day North America. The Dromaeosaurus was about two feet long. He walked on its hind legs, had feathers and were warm-blooded. His skull was very solidly built to bite powerful with its long teeth. So he drove on rather large prey. That he could kill with a sickle claw that he wore pulled his foot. Pretty special and rare humerus in very good condition.

Very rare complete Leviceraurus mammilloides an Ordovician Cheirurus trilobite from the limestones of the Cobourg Formation, southern Ontario. This particular trilobite was found in 1985 and has been in our collection for many years. Sometimes even the better collection items are ready for a new home. Excellent example of a trilobite rarely found complete.

All natural Daspletosaurus tooth from the Judith river formation. The tooth has incredible serrations and a beautiful natural wear on the very tip.

One of the best Green River Platanus Wyomingensis leaves we ever had in our collection. This is a very aesthetic all natural piece with the leaf on its own 155 mm or 6.1" wide. The leave has been left as found. One of my absolute favourite pieces.

Very good huge quality tooth of a Camarasaurus grandis. This tooth must have belonged to a monster size sauropod. Such teeth are rarely found certainly specimens that are preserved as well as this one. What makes this tooth even more particular is its origin, the famous Bone Cabin Quarry. The location is historically famous by the discoveries made late the 19th century by the American Museum of Natural History.