This very rare oolithic ammonite has wonderful preservation and an immaculate centre. It was discovered in 2001 after a small cliff fall and has just recently been prepared by Andy Cowap. There are also 2 brachiopod shells on the matrix next to the ammonite, a Sphenorhynchia plicatella and a Sphaeroidothyris sphaeroidalis, these really make the whole piece highly aesthetic. Approximately 167 million years old.
The matrix around these ammonites has been sculptured so light passes through both shells and illuminates them. The matrix has a flat base for upright display. Theses one off pieces are highly desirable by collectors and for the home. Approximately 200 million years old.
