Rostrum of swordfish - Large
Xiphias gladius
approximately 93-95cm
Swordfish Rostrum L - Xiphias gladius
The swordfish (from the Latin Gladius) owes its name to the appearance of its rostrum (or beak), which resembles a sword blade, and its ability to cut through water with ease and speed. Swordfish rostrums are traditionally used to make weapons in New Guinea.
Material: polished bone
Origin: Indonesia
Total height with base: approximately 93-95cm
Crustacean: Common Barnacle - Balanus perforatus
Mounted on a square wooden base
Slate pencil urchin on base - Heterocentrotus mamillatus
Origin: Indo-Pacific
There are always broken or missing picks
Carved swordfish rostrum: Unique piece
Skulls motifs
Indonesian craftsmanship
Megalodon tooth fossil - Otodus megalodon
10.2cm
Indonesia
Fossil shark tooth
Sea Urchin Colobocentrotus atratus
Helmet urchin from Indian Ocean
3/4cm
Rostrum of swordfish XL size - 101cm
Xiphias gladius
All peaks are different - Illustration pictures
Echinus esculentus
Cold Sea Urchin Test (North Sea)
Naturalized Small-spotted catshark
Scyliorhinus canicula
Unprotected species - Old taxidermy: visible suture under the belly and on the left side near the mouth
Hardnose shark jaw - Carcharhinus macloti
Approximately 33cm high and 35cm wide
Pre-CITES Convention Capture - Can only be sold in the European Union - Schengen space
It will be provided a document proving the anteriority of the catch pre-CITES convention
Diodon fish
Porcupinefish on wooden pedestal
Diodon fish - Pufferfish with St. Lucia's eye on wooden pedestal
Diodontidae
All fish are different
Half-Nautilus on turned wooden base
Nautilus pompilius
Pre-CITES Convention Capture - Can only be sold in the European Union - Schengen space
All shells are different - Illustration photo
It will be provided a document proving the anteriority of the catch pre-CITES convention
Engraved swordfish rostrum from Borneo - Indonesia
XL Size - Dimensions with base: H99cm
Rostrum of swordfish - Large
Xiphias gladius
approximately 93-95cm
