Brachiopod species id help

[Brian James Maguire]

This was found in the Carboniferous limestone of the Malahide formation , east coast Dublin Ireland,, i have not seen this species before any ideas? Its 15mm in size

[Brian James Maguire]

@Tidgy's Dad any ideas of this one ? Thank you for your valued help as always 

[Tidgy's Dad]

Looks like a spiriferid but could be a spiriferinid.

Can you see much under the beak?

[ClearLake]

I wouldn't rule out something along the lines of Enteletes.  But, as Adam has suggested, a view from the side and especially one of the hinge area would be helpful to hopefully narrow down options.

[Brian James Maguire]

@Tidgy's Dad @ClearLake ok i am preping today so i will see can i reveal a little more

[Brian James Maguire]

@Tidgy's Dad @ClearLake more photos with more prep, hope this helps

[Tidgy's Dad]

I'll stick with spiriferid for now.

Not sure which one.

[ClearLake]

Ah yes, new pics definitely rule out the Enteletes idea.  Thanks.  Some type of spiriferid looks correct.  It doesn't look like any that I am familiar with from the Mid-Continent area here in the US, but there are many others found elsewhere and its possible it is a juvenile of some type and hasn't "fully developed" its look yet.  

[Brian James Maguire]

Juvenile Spiriferid brachiopod it is then! Thanks so much guys . I wonder how long would a brachiopod live for?

[ClearLake]

28 minutes ago, Brian James Maguire said:

I wonder how long would a brachiopod live for?

From the Animal Diversity Web:

Lifespan/Longevity

Brachiopod species exhibit a reasonably wide range of lifespans, typically living from 3 to 30 years. (Cohen, 2007)