Spinosaur - Fossilised tusk - Spinosaurus aegyptiacus (No reserve price)





Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 143313 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Specimen Espinosaurio, scientific name Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, from the Cretaceous period (145–66 million years ago), with cracks filled, in natural condition, authentic/original.
Description from the seller
*All of our pieces include a certificate*
Scientific Name:
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus
Location:
Kem Kem Valley, Morocco
Stage:
Cretaceous (approx. 96 million years ago)
Size:
Length: 5.5 cm
Fossil description:
Impressive tooth of Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, one of the most iconic predators of the African Cretaceous. This specimen stands out for its large size.
The tooth is well preserved, with a stylized shape and a very strong visual presence. It is a restored piece, with professional workmanship that improves its stability and aesthetics without compromising its authenticity.
Includes a laser-engraved, custom-made display stand, ideal for display in private display cases or museum environments. An excellent opportunity to acquire a large and striking tooth from this emblematic semi-aquatic theropod.
Ref: 4409
Seller's Story
*All of our pieces include a certificate*
Scientific Name:
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus
Location:
Kem Kem Valley, Morocco
Stage:
Cretaceous (approx. 96 million years ago)
Size:
Length: 5.5 cm
Fossil description:
Impressive tooth of Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, one of the most iconic predators of the African Cretaceous. This specimen stands out for its large size.
The tooth is well preserved, with a stylized shape and a very strong visual presence. It is a restored piece, with professional workmanship that improves its stability and aesthetics without compromising its authenticity.
Includes a laser-engraved, custom-made display stand, ideal for display in private display cases or museum environments. An excellent opportunity to acquire a large and striking tooth from this emblematic semi-aquatic theropod.
Ref: 4409

