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This museum-grade fossil dates back to the Pleistocene epoch (approx. 200,000 to 2 million years ago) and belonged to Machairodus — one of the most formidable apex predators of the prehistoric era. Armed with massive jaw muscles and saber-like canines, it dominated the Ice Age wilderness with unmatched power and precision.
This specimen features the upper jaw and partial cranial structure, with both saber canines intact and dentition exceptionally preserved. The natural sediment and bone texture remain unaltered, capturing 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.
Partial skull fossils of Machairodus are exceedingly rare, and examples with this level of preservation and visual impact are highly sought after by top-tier fossil collectors worldwide.
📍 Locality: East Asia
📅 Age: Pleistocene (Approx. 0.2–2 million years ago)
🪨 Features: Upper jaw with complete saber canines, exceptional dentition, partial 3D cranial structure, museum-grade preservation