What....what IS that!!!!!
- Thread starter Rick P
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Richard Gibson
Member
Wishbone from an 80 lb. chicken??
Old Lar
Member
I'd say a fossilized wishbone from an Alaskan Emu.
juteck
Member
whale vertebrae
hilltopper46
Member
Fossilized jawbone form the sabre-toothed Huskee
Rick P
Member
These are great!!!!! I knew there was more than pens to like on this site! Missed ya guys.
the only remains to Mr Hoffa?
Rick P
Member
The jawbone of a giant ant.
Rick P
Member
1080Wayne
Member
Sabre tooth tiger jawbone
thewishman
Member
1. Part of an ancient dowsing rod.
2. Beta version of a lobster claw - early, non-clamping style.
3. Top portion of the eye of a really, really large bone needle.
2. Beta version of a lobster claw - early, non-clamping style.
3. Top portion of the eye of a really, really large bone needle.
RDH79
Member
Your #1 was the first thing I thought of.
randyrls
Member
Best Line in the movie; "What is it?" (It's a giant ant, whatsamatter, u blind?)
Fossil dinosaur bone?
GoodTurns
Member
walrus jawbone
mmmmm
The facebone and horns of an African horned oryx found at a poisoned desert waterhole in South Texas - believed to have been left from making one of John Waynes early movies.
The facebone and horns of an African horned oryx found at a poisoned desert waterhole in South Texas - believed to have been left from making one of John Waynes early movies.
BSea
Member
The handle bars from a pre-historic tricycle.
Jim Smith
Member
It looks like a jawbone of prehistoric rodent, probably a very large beaver-like animal.
Jim Smith
Jim Smith
Rick P
Member
Jim several folks on another site guessed prehistoric beaver and thats actually not bad. The huge beavers that roamed north America had massive jaw bones and muscles very similar to this........but much smaller.
Jon Piper (goodturns) hit it on the head! This is the lower jaw bone of a walrus. This particular specimen died before whites arived in Alaska but it's not much more than 100 years old. Giant beaver would be 10,000 and it's a beautiful chocolate brown color. Walrus jaw is very dense and a lovely cream/brown. It has very little spongiform matrix and turns wonderfully! Walrus eat mostly Mollusks and have evolved into powerful shell crushing machines!
Male walrus can reach 3500 pounds females 2000.......jr will be a 150 pound new born and quadruple his weight in just a few weeks.
Jon Piper (goodturns) hit it on the head! This is the lower jaw bone of a walrus. This particular specimen died before whites arived in Alaska but it's not much more than 100 years old. Giant beaver would be 10,000 and it's a beautiful chocolate brown color. Walrus jaw is very dense and a lovely cream/brown. It has very little spongiform matrix and turns wonderfully! Walrus eat mostly Mollusks and have evolved into powerful shell crushing machines!
Male walrus can reach 3500 pounds females 2000.......jr will be a 150 pound new born and quadruple his weight in just a few weeks.
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firewhatfire
Member
that is a n ear bone from some large fish, whale maybe
robersonjr
Member
It is what's left of the Flentstones car after Fred's last hoorah.