Shark fin spines from the Rhaetic Bone Bed at Aust are incredibly rare. This superb specimen was discovered in 1971 and has remained in the same collection ever since. The detail throughout the fin spine is magnificent and would make an important addition to any serious collection. The matrix is also packed with fish teeth, bones and coprolites. Approximately 220 million years old.
Shark fin spines from the Aust Rhaetic bone bed are incredibly rare to find, this lovely specimen was discovered in 1973. This fine example lies in a piece of matrix which also has other bone and coprolite fragments. A lovely drawer fossil for the collector of UK shark remains. Approximately 220 million years old.
Preserved in a piece of liassic limestone is a three quarter complete crushing sharks tooth. The detail throughout is exceptional and this comes from the Jurassic coast of Dorset and is approximately 200 million years old.
This specimen was collected approximately 150 years ago and comes from the classic Derived Red Crag Deposit. Within this beautifully patinad nodule is an Otodus tooth from the Eocene. A fabulous and highly tactile specimen.
