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cngodles

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Found this in what I call limestone locally, but it is more of a sandstone/shale mix. Very hard, black and cement like. Squares are 1 inch. I air scribed it out of the rock, where 50% was showing.

 

My layer specifically is Woods Run Marine Zone, a hundred or so feet below Ames Limestone. It is the Glenshaw Formation. I am in Western PA.

 

Also, this is my first forum post. I have several other types to post, but I figured I would start with this.

0168D781-8F19-4329-ACFB-B086F1715219.jpeg

B39393CC-A219-44E5-A0F3-894F1744A8AA.jpeg

C3E2400B-F8AE-46CF-B04A-5D300F13FF15.jpeg

Edited by cngodles
Proper marine zone

Fossils of Parks Township - ResearchCatalog | How-to Make High-Contrast Photos

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Welcome to the Forum!  I'm sure you will find a lot of interest here in your fossils.

That looks like a very tough matrix to prep. 

 

Don

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Hi, and welcome to the forum. It looks nautiloid, but I wouldn't stake my life on it. I'd wait for the marine fauna guys to give it a shot.

 

 

Mark.

 

Fossil hunting is easy -- they don't run away when you shoot at them!

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Welcome to the forum.

Defenitely a nice Paleozoic cephalopod, but I'm not fammiliar with that area to give you a propper Id.

 

 

growing old is mandatory but growing up is optional.

 

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