Description
This listing features a well-preserved and rare Reineckeia anceps ammonite fossil from the Middle Jurassic, specifically from the Jason Zone of the Lower Oxford Clay, Middle Kimmeridgian Stage. This stunning fossil was discovered in Latton, Wiltshire, UK, and represents an extraordinary piece of natural history.
About Reineckeia anceps
Reineckeia anceps is an extinct ammonite species belonging to the Reineckeiidae family, which flourished during the Middle Jurassic. Ammonites were marine mollusks related to modern squids and octopuses, with coiled shells that served as buoyancy aids in the ancient seas. This species is notable for its prominent ribbing, compressed whorls, and well-defined suture patterns, making it a prized specimen among collectors and paleontologists.
Fossil Details:
- Species: Reineckeia anceps
- Geological Age: Middle Jurassic (~157 million years old)
- Stage: Middle Kimmeridgian
- Zone: Jason Zone
- Formation: Lower Oxford Clay
- Origin: Latton, Wiltshire, UK
- Size: See scale for exact sizing
- Preservation: Excellent detail with clear ribbing and shell features
Why This Fossil is Special:
- A rare ammonite species from a historically significant fossil site
- Beautifully preserved ribbing and intricate suture patterns
- A valuable addition to any ammonite or Jurassic fossil collection
- Comes from the prestigious Alice Purnell Collection, one of the largest ammonite and fossil collections in the world
- 100 percent genuine specimen with a Certificate of Authenticity
What You See is What You Get
The ammonite shown in the images is the exact fossil you will receive—no stock images used.
Buy with Confidence:
- Authenticity Guaranteed – Professionally identified and verified
- Secure Packaging – Expertly packed for safe shipping
- Fast and Reliable Shipping – Worldwide shipping available
This Reineckeia anceps ammonite fossil is an exceptional piece of Earth’s prehistoric past, perfect for collectors, researchers, and fossil enthusiasts alike. Don’t miss the opportunity to own this beautifully preserved specimen!








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