View Full Version : ebay cameroceras


cuttlegirl
Apr 18th, 2006, 08:38pm
http://cgi.ebay.com/cephalopod-Cameroceras_W0QQitemZ6622328654QQcategor yZ3214QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewI tem

Do you think this is worth adding to my cephalopod fossil collection?

Architeuthoceras
Apr 18th, 2006, 09:43pm
It's a nice fossil, and the price is right.

Go for it. 8-)

cuttlegirl
Apr 18th, 2006, 10:02pm
ok... I'll let you know how it goes. You get to explain to hubby why I am now buying dead rocks in addition to the live rocks in my tank. :grin:

bigGdelta
Apr 19th, 2006, 12:36am
tell him it does the same thing as that new mesa boogie he's been wanting.

Phil
Apr 19th, 2006, 05:54am
I thinnk it's a good 'un too. Good luck.

Could you put it in your tank - out with the old, in with the new?

Jean
Apr 20th, 2006, 06:22pm
at least they don't eat much, don't require water changes and don't escape from tanks!!

J

Phil
Apr 20th, 2006, 07:21pm
at least they don't eat much, don't require water changes and don't escape from tanks!!

J

That's what you think!

Jean
Apr 20th, 2006, 09:39pm
OK then toss the hubby, keep the rocks!

J

cuttlegirl
Apr 20th, 2006, 10:10pm
Where should I toss him? Into a sea churning full of Humboldts? Nah, that's where we should toss Neil :razz:
I guess I should just keep him, he must be good for something... He can't complain too much, especially if I get this fossil for $2.00. It's cheaper than a new pair of shoes :grin:

Jean
Apr 21st, 2006, 12:15am
Where should I toss him? Into a sea churning full of Humboldts? Nah, that's where we should toss Neil :razz:
I guess I should just keep him, he must be good for something... He can't complain too much, especially if I get this fossil for $2.00. It's cheaper than a new pair of shoes :grin:


I'm with you on the Neil idea!!! as for the hubby, I s'pose if you've gone to all the trouble to get him house trained then it's probably best to keep him! I believe they're good on cold nights for warming up their better halfs poor cold wee feet!!!:lol:

J

Note: I haven't actually got a hubby.................wonder why ? :confused: :lol: J

cuttlegirl
Apr 21st, 2006, 12:28am
Originally posted by Jean
I'm with you on the Neil idea!!! as for the hubby, I s'pose if you've gone to all the trouble to get him house trained then it's probably best to keep him! I believe they're good on cold nights for warming up their better halfs poor cold wee feet!!!

Yeah, I guess I better keep him... Plus, he bought me one of those electric blankets for Christmas that has two sets of controls (warm for me and cool for him). He's so thoughtful...wait a minute, maybe he was just tired of icy toes! I'm working on the ceph-training, although he does keep talking about how he would like more interesting animals in the salt water tank (I guess fish and shrimp aren't exciting...) so my plan for the feeder tank and a bigger ceph tank might work:sly:

cuttlegirl
Apr 22nd, 2006, 01:13pm
Woohoo!!! I won! Only $2...

bobwonderbuns
Apr 22nd, 2006, 02:18pm
Way to go Cuttlegirl!!! :mrgreen:

Phil
Apr 22nd, 2006, 09:17pm
Flipping heck, just $2! I must check e-Bay more often if you can get bargains like that. I hope you can show us some cracking close ups when you receive it.

Well done!

Architeuthoceras
Apr 22nd, 2006, 11:48pm
Great, 8-)

I guess with a price like that for such a nice "dead rock", I dont have to explain anything, right?

cuttlegirl
Apr 26th, 2006, 10:20pm
Here's what I spent my $2 on...:grin:

Architeuthoceras
Apr 26th, 2006, 11:38pm
Cool 8-)

Alot of other fossil bits on that rock. Part of a brachiopod on the upper left side, a branch of bryozoa on the bottom, and even a tilobite pygidium just above the orthocone.

8-)

cuttlegirl
Apr 26th, 2006, 11:48pm
I noticed the bryozoan and the brachiopod but I didn't notice the trilobite. Out of view under another piece of bryozoan is a piece of a crinoid stem. I need to get out my microscope and take a closer look at this fossil. The other side of the rock is also covered in fossils.

The guy I bought it from also gave me a crinoid trace fossil and a little fern fossil. Nice guy... He said that this one was collected from Maysville Formation in northern Kentucky.