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This museum-grade skull fossil dates back to the Pleistocene (approx. 200,000 to 2 million years ago) and belonged to Machairodus — a true apex predator of the prehistoric world. Armed with powerful, razor-sharp saber canines and massive jaw muscles, it could bring down large prey in a swift, deadly strike, ruling the Ice Age wilderness with unmatched dominance.
Measuring 36 cm in length, this specimen is in exceptional condition: both canines intact, a sharply defined three-dimensional cranial structure, and excellently preserved dentition. The natural sediment and bone texture have been perfectly retained, showcasing the geological history of hundreds of thousands of years. Mounted on a custom display stand, it commands attention in any setting, from private collections to museum exhibitions.
Machairodus skull fossils are extremely rare, and examples with this level of completeness and visual impact are truly once-in-a-lifetime acquisitions.
📍 Locality: East Asia
📅 Age: Pleistocene (Approx. 0.2–2 million years ago)
📏 Size: 36 cm in length
🪨 Features: Complete canines, excellent dentition, three-dimensional cranial structure, museum-grade