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| TRICERATOPS |
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| ENS-032/036 Jacket |
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Isolated Triceratops bones show up periodically at many of our digsites. This jacket from our ENS quarry contains what
appears to be a partial Triceratops humerus (ENS-032) and a large frill fragment (ENS-036). Both bones are pre-depositionally
broken and missing the diagnostic ends. Whereas they have little scientific value they do make for a nice, large, real dinosaur
bone display, perfect for see and touch exhibits. Other than the ends the bone quality is in great shape. Finish preparation
and restoration is available upon request for an additional fee.
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This beautiful Edmontosaurus annectens humerus (upper arm bone) measures in at just over 25 inches (63.5 cm.). The
softer ends have been pre-depositionally abbraded, but the main shaft is in excellent condition. We had initially hoped this
specimen would lead to a complete/partial skeleton, but alas it was merely isolated. The specimen is offered "show prepped"
in it's original field jacket, but could be finished for an additional fee.
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Here's a pretty collectors piece. I'm actually reluctant to even offer this one because we often need parts like this
for composite skeletons. This left metarsal II from an adult Edmontosaurus is in very good shape, missing portions of its
proximal end (pre-depositional breaks). It has been fully prepared but has no additional restoration.
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$2,500.00
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This large, 15 inch (38 cm.) long fragment of what appears to be part of an ornithischian (most likely Edmontosaurus) scapula
(shoulder blade)(?) has no real scientific significance but does make a great display. Offered in it's original field
jacket.
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Average sized Edmontosaurus dorsal vertebrae. Overall a pretty good piece with some iron pyrite damage. No restoration.
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This beautiful dorsal centrum from an average sized Edmontosaurus just happened to be re-discovered lying in one of my
landowners rock gardens. Amazing what you find when you look. This one is solidly built, heavy and well mineralized.
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Well preserved mid-distal caudal (tail) vertebrae. There is no restoration at all on this isolated specimen.
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| EDMONTOSAURUS |
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| Smaller vertebrae various sites |
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We have a few weathered, ornithischian, vertebral centra from various microfossil bone beds. Those pictured here
are prepared but not restored.
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As pictured: $45 left
$115 middle
$45 right
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Good quality small pedal phalange great for begining collectors. Fully prepared- no restoration.
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Fair condition Thescelosaurus sp. dorsal rib with minor iron-pyrite damage. Another nice specimen for begining collectors.
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| PACHYCEPHALOSAURUS |
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| CBD-05-001 |
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This is a frustrating one! I was hoping this little weathered out claw was going to lead us to a nice Pachy skeleton,
but after three years of periodically walking up and down the drainage and poking here and there I'm ready to give up and
offer it to you. Mostly sun-bleached and missing tip. No restoration.
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| MISCELLANEOUS ORNITHISCHIAN |
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| various sites |
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Water worn, stream abraded chunks and fragments of bone are found frequently in the badlands. They have little scientific
interest, but just might make that prospective dinosaur hunter grin with excitement. They make great gifts. Offered as single
pieces or in $10.00 felt grab bags.
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