Fossil Magnets
Description: Are you a fan of anime? or your partner likes anime? or your friends like anime? Or maybe your family loves anime? You are in the very right choice. fossil's design is perfect for you to enjoy and share with others. You can give a gift to your brother, sister, girlfriend, boyfriend, family, etc. Grab it fast :)
Description: fossil, Proof that dinosaurs were alive a long time ago, dinosaur, an ammonite, a trilobite
fossil, Proof that dinosaurs were alive a long time ago, dinosaur, an ammonite, a trilobite Magnet
by zzzozzo shop
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Embrace the Jurassic humor with our 'Anything is Fossilble' T-shirt! Picture this: a cheeky dinosaur skeleton, accompanied by the playful phrase that's sure to tickle the funny bone of any paleontology enthusiast. Whether you're digging into the past or simply cracking a prehistoric joke, this tee is guaranteed to make a statement. It's a whimsical nod to the endless possibilities lurking in the fossil record and a reminder that with a dash of imagination, anything truly is 'fossilble'!
Description: This design captures a dark, heavy-metal streetwear aesthetic, featuring a dense, spherical mass of highly detailed skulls and skeletal remains centered on a sharp spiderweb graphic. The word "FOSSIL" dominates the top in a bold, aggressive black-metal blackletter font, creating a striking monochrome visual with intense, underground energy.
Description: This is a depiction of the fossil hallucigenia, a Cambrian era ancestor of today’s velvet worms. Hallucigenia fossils were originally discovered in the Burgess Shale, a famous Cambrian-age fossil deposit in the Canadian Rockies. Paleontologists have been very confused about how to classify this lovely little worm as it was unclear whether it’s protective spikes were legs or it’s wobbly legs were tentacles!
Description: During September 1919, Harry Sinclair restructured Sinclair Oil and Refining Corporation, Sinclair Gulf Corporation, and 26 other related entities into Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation. In 1932, this new entity was renamed Consolidated Oil Corporation. In 1943, it was renamed Sinclair Oil Corporation. Near the beginning of the Great Depression, Sinclair sold the remaining interest in its pipeline subsidiary to Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for US$72.5 million (Standard Oil had purchased a 50% interest in the pipeline subsidiary in 1921). With these funds, including an additional US$33.5 million from an additional common stock issue, Sinclair retired several promissory notes and prepared to weather the Depression.
