A femur from Steppe Bison 'Bison priscus', together with a piece of pyrite and a stone with inclusions. - 47 cm. -

A fossil Rhacelopis fish fossil with beautiful details of the scales and head. - 16 cm. -

A lovely mass mortality plate from Solnhofen (Germany) with upper Jurassic brittle stars (probably Ophiopetra Lithographica, c. 150 million years old ) with c. 15 pieces (plate c. 30 x 16,5 x 1,2 cm.), a plate (26 x 18 x 1,5 cm., broken and glued) with a fossil lobster (probably Mecochirus Longimanus) also from Solnhofen and a fossil leaf, also in a plate of lime stone (c. 27 x 18 x 3 cm.) – in total 3 plates, decorative pieces

A large collection of fossil shark teeth from the famous Mill locality, Noord-Brabant, the Netherlands. This lot comprises more than 1500 specimens recovered from the Miocene Maas river deposits and contains a diverse stock of teeth from known sharks species, mainly Cosmopolitodus hastalis (broad-toothed mako) but we saw also Isurus, Carcharias etc. The teeth vary in size (a few c, 4-5 cm., most smaller, until fractions) and preservation (some complete but mostly with the usual defects), with the usual grey-black enamel. Mill is one of the classic Dutch fossil localities, with many fossils originating from the middle to late Miocene (c. 15–10 million years old.) An exceptional study and display collection assembled over many years. Provenance: the original collection of the finder.

An interesting collection of woolly mammoth molars and molar fragments (incl. Mammuthus primigenius), with various sizes, up to c. 25 cm. Reportedly collected near Noord-Wachtendonk, Germany/Kervenheim. Dating to the Late Pleistocene (Ice Age, 20.000 tot 100.000 years old), the specimens clearly display the characteristic enamel plates typical of mammoth teeth. An attractive study and display lot with provenance, ideal for collectors, educational use, or resale. In total 21 pieces, added also some 11 bone fragments, all in 6 small crates. Sold as one lot, as found. Provenance: From the original collection of the finder.

Large collection of Jurassic fossils from mainly Germany, from classic localities like Drügendorf, Gräfenberg but also Buttenheim (Germany) etc., comprising ammonites, belemnites, brachiopods, crinoids, echinoids, and fossil-bearing limestone matrices, including several large display specimens. Dating to the Jurassic period (approximately 145–183 million years old). Also a nice lot for preparation. All in seven small crates, from the original collection of the finder, with a few handwritten locality labels. Sold as one lot, as found.

A small collection of fossil marine shells from Mill/Langenboom, The Netherlands - Four small crates containing several hundreds of fossil shells and shell fragments, ranging from a few millimetres to approximately 8 cm. Collected from the famous Mill/Langenboom fossil locality in Noord-Brabant, where the material is predominantly Miocene to Pleistocene, with a variety of sorts in mixed conditions. A nice study lot, from the original finder.

A nice collection of fossils: 15 ammonites (1 x Jurassic nodule Whitby, 1 x Madagaskar polished, 1 x a Madagascar larger Douvilleiceras? and 12 x small pieces), an unknown fossil of a fruit (?, from the Oligoceen, Alzey formation, quarrel Barth in Steinhardt, Germany 16-08-2914), added a fossil of a coral in matrix and a small 'desert rose' - in total 18 pieces

A large natural Baltic amber rough specimen, found on a Danish beach (partly broken off, in total c. 288 grams, c. 11.5 × 10 × 3.5 cm), displaying a naturally weathered dark outer crust contrasting with a translucent honey-coloured interior - an impressive and increasingly scarce collector's piece, perfect for a natural history collection

A nice collection of Baltic amber comprising polished specimens, loose cabochons, a mounted amber necklace, a polished pendant and several additional pieces. Includes a number of specimens with natural insect inclusions, a few retaining original collector's labels identifying the material as Baltic amber from Poland. Eocene, approximately 44–55 million years old.

A large collection of nineteen polished Baltic amber specimens of varying freeform shapes, sizes, and honey to cognac colours, together with an amber cigarette holder (total c. 296 grams). Several pieces display attractive natural flow structures, clouding, and internal inclusions characteristic of Baltic amber. The lot includes both display-quality specimens and smaller polished examples, making it an appealing group.