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Table of ContentsEvents of Special Interest to Fossil Enthusiasts................................................6AAPS Annual Meeting and Auction Directions & Map.......................................8AAPS Lecture Directions & Map......................................................................10Letter from the AAPS President.......................................................................12AAPS Scholarships and Research Grants.......................................................14Feature Article What the Heck is Oceans of Kansas..................................16-20Feature Article A Permian Enigma, Helicoprion Revisited..........................22-24Dealer Contact Information.........................................................................28-40AAPS Code of Ethics.......................................................................................42Shuttle Route Map...........................................................................................44Products and Dealer Locations...................................................................46-49

Photo Credits – AAPS would like to thank the following individuals and companies for supplying photos used in the 2017 Guide. Front Cover: Ray Troll, Paleo Artist Images used in the guide were provided by Mike Everhart, George Winters, Bone Clones,

Ray Troll, PaleoBOND. AAPS thanks George F Winters for producing many of the ads contained within the guide and Tracie Bennitt for the guide layout and design. This guide would not have been produced without their assistance.

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We Help Preserve Fossils.You can, too. Join us.

www.aaps.net

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Thursday January 26th 9 AMTucson 22nd Street Show (Eons Expositions) corner of

I-10 and 22nd Street opens and runs through Sunday, February 12th, with many well known fossil dealers in attendance and dozens

of other mineral and specialty item dealers. See page 3Arizona Mineral and Fossil Show opens at Hotel Tucson City Center

Silver and Copper (Fossil) Ballrooms 475 N. Granada, with many well known fossil dealers in attendance. See page 9

Saturday January 28th 9 AM Arizona Mineral and Fossil Show opens at the following locations with

many well known fossil dealers in attendance: Hotel Tucson City Center 475 N. Granada, Ramada Limited 665 North Freeway, and

The Mineral and Fossil Marketplace 1333 North Oracle Rd. See page 9

Friday, February 3rd 7 PMAAPS Lecture Series presents Guest Speaker Mike Everhart.

His lecture will be covering the Oceans of Kansas Lecture is held at the YWCA, 525 North Bonita Ave. See map on page 10

Saturday February 4th Doors Open 6:30 PMAAPS Annual Meeting, Dinner, and Auction

Takes place at the Student Union Building, 3rd floor North Ballroom, University of Arizona. Tickets for the dinner are available at the AAPS booth in the Ballroom of the Hotel Tucson City Center and at the AAPS Booth at the

Tucson 22nd Street Show. Tickets must be purchased prior to Wednesday February 1st. Call 435-757-6017 during the show for more information

and to reserve tickets. See Page 8 for directions.

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Events of Special Interest to Fossil Enthusiasts

AAPS Annual Meeting/Auction Directions

Shuttle Buses will be available starting at 6:30 PM from the

Front Lobby of the Hotel Tucson City Center and Ramada Limited

to the Student Union.Return route is back to each hotel

from the student union.

Shuttles are courtesyMarty Zinn,

Arizona Mineral and Fossil Show

Driving Directions:

1. From either the Inn Suites or Ramada Limited, go to Speedway Blvd. and head east2. Continue east on Speedway until you come to Mountain Ave.3. Turn right (south) on Mountain Ave., cross E. Second Street. You will see the second Street Parking Garage on your left. You can park there for the meeting4. Mountain Ave. ends at the student Union to drop off passengers. There should be signs posted directing you to the Ballroom, located on the 3rd floor. Enter on the East or West corner of the building (Shown with RED arrows on the map above.) Elevator is 1/2 way down the hall on the south side. If you get lost, call 435-757-6017 for directions.

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Saturday February 47 PM

North Ballroom, 3rd FloorStudent Union Memorial Building

University of Arizona

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AAPS Lecture Series Friday February 3 7 PM

YWCA Tucson 525 N. Bonita Avenue

AAPS Lecture Series presents Guest Speaker Mike Everhart

Adjunct Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology at the Sternberg Museum of Natural History, Hays, Kansas

“Oceans of Kansas”Mike is also the creator of the Oceans of Kansas website,

www.oceansofkansas.com, and has written the book by the same name.

The second edition of Oceans of Kansas will be published in mid-2017.

His presentation will cover the Late Cretaceous fauna from the Western Interior Seaway and the history of their discovery.

Mike will be around after the talk to answer questions regarding fossil

collecting in the Smoky Hill Chalk and Pierre Shale of western Kansas.


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Dear fossil buyers, AAPS members and friends, The Association of Applied Paleontological Sciences (AAPS) welcomes you to the 2017 Tucson Gem, Mineral and Fossil Show. It was 40 years ago (Feb. 1977) when AAPS was formed to serve as a united voice in support of the fossil indus-try. From then, our organization has grown and flourished thanks to the support of those who collect, prepare, buy and sell fossils. Since that time, AAPS has given out dozens of scholarships and grants to well-deserving masters and doctoral stu-dents worldwide. AAPS members (both past and present) have made thousands of new fossil discoveries and without their dedication, the science of paleontology would be much poorer. Our members are a small, unique, independent group of paleontological enthusiasts and suppliers that make new discoveries, create new products and do some of the finest fossil preparation that can be found on display in museums, universities, science centers, businesses, and homes, as well as be seen on television shows and movies throughout the world. If you are not a mem-ber already, I would encourage you to become one today. Inside of this show guide, you will find all you need to locate the finest fos-sil, mineral and gemstone dealers from all corners of the globe. We are a proud organization that is dedicated to helping you find the right products whether they be fossils, minerals, preparation tools, or adhesives as well as all the help and informa-tion you need to get you going. All of our members agree to comply with our code of ethics (see page 42) and we strive to make sure that you can count on us now and in the future. I am extremely excited to welcome paleontologist, author and acclaimed speaker Mike Everhart as our 2017 special guest presenter for our AAPS Tucson Speaker Series. Mike will take us back more than 85 million years to dazzle us with tales of many strange and wonderful creatures that lived in the oceans of the earth during the final stages of the Age of the Dinosaurs. Mike has collected fossils and described many new creatures from the Smokey Hill Chalk of western Kansas for more than 30 years. He is the Adjunct Curator of Paleontology at the Stern-berg Museum of Natural History in Hays, Kansas since 1998. His book, Oceans of Kansas, changed the way many people look at the ancient seaway that covered most of North America. This is truly an event not to miss! The talk is scheduled for February 3, please make your reservation to attend this talk; it is Free to attend but seating is limited! AAPS encourages all who care about the hobby of rock, mineral and fossil col-lecting to become informed about the many rules and regulations that affect our specific areas of interest! We owe it to our future generations to become involved and to participate in the rule making procedures to ensure that laws and regulations reflect the needs of the people while preserving the integrity of the science. If we don’t like the laws and regulations that are in place now, then we need to work with Congress and the different agencies that make these laws and regulations to see what we can do to change them. I urge you to become proactive, be concerned, and most of all, get involved!!! Our hobby and vocation will disappear if we don’t start to make the necessary changes that work now and will work for the future!

May all of you have a happy and prosperous 2017.

Sincerely, John Issa – President Association of Applied Paleontological Sciences

January 2017

Quality Specimens and Service

Visit us at: Fossil & Mineral Co-op, 1635 N. Oracle Rd. Jan.27-Feb.11605-939-6558 www.larsonpaleo.com [email protected]

Mail: 12799 Wolframite Rd, Keystone, SD 57751

¥Ammonites¥Dinosaurs¥Other Fossils¥Appraisals ¥Custom Prep

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AAPS Scholarships and Grants The Association of Applied Paleonto-logical Sciences (AAPS), is a non-profit organization of primarily professional commercial paleontologists promot-ing science. AAPS offers two $1000 scholarships to graduate level students in paleontology attending universities worldwide and two $1000 research grants. All of the scholarships and re-search grants are awarded to the ap-plicants by a majority vote of the mem-bership attending our annual meeting in Tucson every February. Each scholar-ship and grant is awarded to students and researchers who qualify and meet the approval of the board of directors, along with a majority of the member-ship. Applications for these programs must be received by December 1st to be considered by the membership the following year.

For more information, please visit our website www.aaps.net

James R. Welch Scholarship

The James R. Welch Scholarship is awarded to graduate level students who study and work on macro inverte-brate fossils. AAPS initiated this schol-arship in 1990 in order to encourage students interested in paleontological invertebrate studies.

Charles Sternberg Scholarship

The Charles Sternberg Scholar-ship is awarded to graduate level stu-dents who study and work on macro vertebrate fossils. AAPS initiated this scholarship in 1991 in order to offer en-couragement to students in vertebrate studies.

A. Allen Graffham Research Grant

The $1,000 Grant, is awarded to a select researcher that publishes on specimens collected by, or in collabora-tion with, AAPS members. AAPS offers this research grant annually to a scien-tist, researcher, or student in paleontol-ogy.

René M. Vandervelde Research Grant

The $1000 Grant is available to quali-fied researchers working on the marine paleontology, geology, or stratigraphy of the Late Cretaceous Pierre and Bear-paw Shales of North America. Through this grant, Korite® International hopes to encourage scientific research and publications on the fauna from these

deposits.

Dan Rigel Memorial Educational Grant

This grant worth up to $1,000 will be awarded to a High School teacher(s) or High School educator to promote the education of their students in geology

and paleontology.

How to Apply

Applications need to be in our schol-arship office by December 1 to be con-sidered by the Board. Please visit the website at www.aaps.net for additional details. Applications should be addressed to:

Neal Larson Scholarship and Grant Chairperson

C/O Larson PaleontologyP.O. Box 1313

Hill City, SD [email protected]

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My wife and I began seriously collecting in the Smoky Hill Chalk about 1988. We had some wonderful mentors at the time: J.D. Stewart at the Los Angeles County Mu-seum of Natural History, David Parris at the New Jersey State Museum, Larry Martin at the University of Kansas, and, Rick Zakrzewski at the Sternberg Museum in Hays, Kansas. One of my favorite stories from that time involves being in the field with J.D. Stewart, seeing him pick up a bone fragment, and having him explain not only what bone it was, but what it came from, down to genus and species. We were somewhat in awe at the time, but now realize we can pretty much do the same thing.

We spent quite a lot of time in the field from 1988 through the mid-1990s, collecting everything we could find and getting it identified. Although we still have beer flats full of bits and pieces, many of our better specimens were donated to museums from California to New Jersey. Much of our knowledge base could be traced back to the original publica-tions by Cope and Marsh, and the many others that have described Kansas fossils.

The idea for “Oceans of Kansas” occurred to my wife and I back in 1996 when we were doing a lot of collecting in the Smoky Hill Chalk. After eight

years of fairly intensive collecting, and working with several museums, we needed to call ourselves something besides “Mike and Pam.” In addition, I was becoming frus-trated with the then relatively new Internet because I couldn’t find the information that I wanted about my favorite fossil animals from the Western Interior Sea … mosasaurs. The Oceans of Kansas name just popped up as we were talking while driving along Interstate 70 on our way home from a dig. It was never intended to be a business, but it did identify us and gave us a catchy title to put on business cards.

We had a good year in 1996 with the recovery of a very nice Tylosaurus proriger skull that had been saved from a poacher, and an equally nice Pteranodon sternbergi skull that my wife discovered. The Tylosaurus skull went to the Fick Fossil and History Museum in Oakley, Kansas, and the Pteranodon skull is on exhibit in the Cincinnati Mu-seum Center in Ohio. Along the way, we collected more mosasaur remains along with all kinds of other specimens that went into our collection and increased our knowledge regarding the fauna of the Western Interior Sea.

With the help of my brother-in-law, the Oceans of Kansas (OOK) website was cre-ated in December, 1996, and consisted of the opening page and about 10 other pages describing our work up to that point. Twenty years later, many the original pages are still there, uninspiringly called page 1 through page 11. The early photos are small, scanned from 35 mm prints. When I look at these pages, I have to remind myself that we were still using a dial up modem… and by today’s standards, the Internet at that time moved at a lazy snail’s pace.

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What the heck is Oceans of Kansas?Michael J. Everhart, Adjunct Curator of Paleontology,

Sternberg Museum of Natural HistoryGuest Speaker 2017 AAPS Lecture Series

Continued on page 18

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Once the website was up and running, I continued to add to it as new discoveries were made and new subject matter presented itself. While our field work continued, my professional research in paleontology increased dramatically. The Tylosaurus discovery resulted in my first and only oral presentation at a Society of Vertebrate Paleontology meeting (1997) and a PaleoWorld video on The Learning Channel. We had also been participating in the annual meetings of the Kansas Academy of Science, doing platform presentations and posters. In 1999, the KAS president suggested that I do a paleontol-ogy symposium for the 2000 meeting. I did, and the symposium continues to the present. Also that year, I authored my first paleontology paper, describing a plesiosaur specimen including huge gastroliths that had been collected in association with several vertebrae from the Pierre Shale of Logan County, Kansas by the University of Kansas. That paper was followed quickly by two co-authored papers on gastroliths, and then a redescription of the biostratigraphic occurrence of mosasaurs in the Smoky Hill chalk. These papers, of course, resulted new pages on the growing OOK website, and certainly increased the readership.

In 2001 I discovered a note published by Charlie Sternberg (1921) regarding a Tylosaurus that he had found which included the remains of a plesiosaur. That a mo-sasaur ate a plesiosaur was something brand new to paleontology. For some reason, it had been overlooked by Dale Russell and Gorden Bell, and other paleontologists up until then who worked on mosasaurs. Best of all, Sternberg had sold the specimen to the United States National Museum (Smithsonian). A quick inquiry confirmed that both specimens were still there and I made plans to travel to Washington, D.C. My examina-tion of the remains was full of surprises (the Tylosaurus was their exhibit specimen! – the partially digested plesiosaur bones were covered with 80 years of dust!). Once I was finished at the museum, I went over to National Geographic headquarters and suggested that the story would make an excellent article. That never happened, but the idea grew into something even better six years later.

It was also about that time that I began to get requests from my website fans wonder-ing where they could buy the Oceans of Kansas book. What book? I was surprised by the whole idea that people thought there was a book behind the website, but it started me thinking. As I prepared for my retirement from The Boeing Company, I began to put out feel-ers to various publishers regarding their inter-est in a book about life in the Late Cretaceous Western Interior Sea. At the time, I knew noth-ing about writing books, so I was really amazed when I received a reply from the Indiana Univer-sity Press that said they were very interested and asked how soon I could get it done. Whoa! It was time to put up or shut up. We agreed on a contract and I proceeded to learn a lot of things that I needed to actually write a book (and a lot more about marine paleontology).

Writing the book was more difficult than I expected (beginner’s naivety), but the Oceans of Kansas manuscript was finished by early 2004. Once it was delivered to the publisher, I also began to understand the complicated process by which a book is put to-

Continued from page 16

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Continued from page 18gether and becomes the shiny cover that you see in the bookstore. Publication occurred in early June 2005, and sales took off like a rocket. In fact, the publisher had sold about 800 copies (preprint) out of the first press run BEFORE the book was even published. In large part, this was due to the name recognition that it gained from the seven year old OOK website. The initial press run sold out in less than two months and another batch of books was printed.

Later that summer the Discovery Channel Book Club designated it as their “Book of the Month” and printed another 2400 copies. The book quickly became the best seller in the ‘Life of the Past’ series published by the Indiana University Press. I remember meet-ing my editor in an elevator at the 2005 SVP meeting and hearing him tell me that I was making him a lot of money. Of course that was well before I had received my first roy-alty check! That said, my advice to potential authors of science related books is “Don’t give up your day job. You’re not doing it for the royalty money.” My second highlight of 2005 was naming a new species of mosasaur from the Smoky Hill Chalk: Tylosaurus kansasensis.

Around the time that Oceans of Kansas was being published, National Geographic contacted me and asked if I would like to be involved in the production of an IMAX movie loosely based on Charlie Sternberg’s 1918 discovery of the plesiosaur as stomach contents of a Tylosaurus. Of course, I said “yes!” and I started work as a Science Advisor on Sea Monsters, a big screen, 3-D movie about the fantastic creatures of the Western Interior Sea-way, filmed entirely in Kansas. I literally have my hand in the mov-ie (I’ll explain that in my talk). About midway through the produc-tion, National Geographic decided that they needed a book to go along with the movie, and I was contracted to write Sea Monsters – Prehistoric Creatures of the Deep.

Fast forward to late 2015 when the Indiana University Press asked me to a second edition of Oceans of Kansas. That pretty much kept me busy through 2016. Now I am really looking forward to seeing the updated, full color version of Oceans of Kansas. It’s been a real trip getting here.

Be sure to come and learn more about the Oceans of Kansas at the 2017 AAPS Lecture Series on Friday, February 3.

Directions to the lecture can be found on page 10.

References mentioned:Cicimurri, D. J. and M. J. Everhart, 2001. An elasmosaur with stomach contents and gastroliths from the Pierre Shale (Late Creta-ceous) of Kansas. Kansas Academy of Science, Transactions 104(3-4):129-143.Everhart, M. J., 2000. Gastroliths associated with plesiosaur remains in the Sharon Springs Member of the Pierre Shale (late Cre-taceous), western Kansas. Kansas Academy of Science, Transactions 103(1-2):58-69.Everhart, M. J., 2001. Revisions to the biostratigraphy of the Mosasauridae (Squamata) in the Smoky Hill Chalk Member of the Niobrara Chalk (Late Cretaceous) of Kansas. Kansas Academy Science Trans 104(1-2):56-75.Everhart, M. J. 2004. Plesiosaurs as the food of mosasaurs; new data on the stomach contents of a Tylosaurus proriger (Squamata; Mosasauridae) from the Niobrara Formation of western Kansas. The Mosasaur 7:41-46.Everhart, M.J. 2005. Oceans of Kansas - A Natural History of the Western Interior Sea. Indiana University Press, 322 pp.Everhart, M.J. 2005. Tylosaurus kansasensis, a new species of tylosaurine (Squamata: Mosasauridae) from the Niobrara Chalk of western Kansas, U.S.A. Netherlands Journal of Geosciences / Geologie en Mijnbouw, 84(3):231-240.Everhart, M. J. 2007. Sea Monsters: Prehistoric Creatures of the Deep. National Geographic, 192 pp. ISBN-13: 978-1426200854.Sternberg, C.H. 1922. Explorations of the Permian of Texas and the chalk of Kansas, 1918. Kansas Academy of Science, Transac-tions 30(1):119-120. (Papers - Fifty-first annual meeting, 1919), State Printer, Topeka.Whittle, C. H. and M. J. Everhart. 2000. Apparent and implied evolutionary trends in lithophagic vertebrates from New Mexico and elsewhere, pages 75-82, In Lucas, S. G. and A. B. Heckert, (eds.), Dinosaurs of New Mexico, New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science Bulletin 17.

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A Permian EnigmaHelicoprion Revisited

By George Winters, AAPS Executive Director

I love all types of fossils, vertebrates, invertebrates, plants and trace fossils. But speci-mens that present a challenge to the imagination I find especially intriguing. The strange whorl-tooth fossils fit that bill. My first introduction to whirl-tooth fossils was nearly 50 years ago, when I volunteered at the American Museum of Natural History, department of vertebrate paleontology. Though I worked primarily with fossil reptiles and dinosaurs, I had many a free moment to explore the rather extensive collections. The first specimens of these anatomical ano-molies I came across were partial and broken teeth of Helicoprion bessonovi which were unlike anything I had seen before. It boggles the mind to try and envision how these teeth would function in any shark’s jaws.

Helicoprion, meaning (“Spiral Saw”), is an extinct genus of whorl-toothed shark that first arose in the oceans of the Late Carboniferous, approximately 280 million years ago, and survived the Permian-Triassic extinction event, and eventually went extinct during the Early Triassic, some 225 million years ago. Its fossils can be found in Russia and in the Western U.S. but no other part of the jaw or shark has ever been found .

Art by Ray Troll, used with permission

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Specimens of this strange creature were first discovered in Russia in the 1800s and Russian paleontologist Andrzej P. Karpinski described the type specimen of H. bessonovi in 1899. He tried plac-ing the tooth-whorl on the dorsal fin, like a windmill. He tried it on the tail, like a piglet. He even tried it on the tip of its nose, like some sort of evil elephant. A contemporary of his, a Russian paleoichthyologist called Dimitri Obruchev, deciding that a location in the lower jaw “would only prevent the fish from feeding”, placed the whorl in the upper jaw, thinking that it could act as a shock absorber for the animal’s head

I soon realized that even though these teeth were speculated to be sharks, no one at the time was quite sure how the teeth functioned, or where they were posi-tioned in the jaws. As Ray Troll’s illustration on the pre-vious page shows, there were all sorts of theories as to where the tooth-whorl was situated on the animal . Many specimens have been recovered over the years since first described, with many found in the phosphate mines of Idaho. The University of Idaho has amassed the largest public collection of these fossil teeth, Idaho be-

coming the Helicoprion capital of the world. One such whorl found in 1950 had impres-sions of cartilage from the beast’s head. In recent years, a team led by Leif Tapanila put that specimen through a CT scan and teased out clues about where the whorl of teeth fit . In February 2013, they published a paper announcing the results in the scholarly journal Biology Letters .

Their work, not only proved where the teeth fit in the jaws, but resulted in an actual 3D printed model of the teeth and cartilaginous jaws.

References mentioned:http://fossil.wikia.com/wiki/Helicoprion_bessonovi visited 12/10/2016http://www.science20.com/between_death_and_data/blog/friday_fossil-78634 visited 12/1/2016Illustration by Ray Troll, used with permissionhttp://www.trollart.com/news/AlaskaSeaLifeCenter2.html visited 12/10/2016UNRAVELING SPECIES CONCEPTS FOR THE HELICOPRION TOOTH WHORL LEIF TAPANILA1,2 AND JESSE PRUITT2 1Department of Geosciences, 921 S. 8th Ave., Idaho State University, Pocatello, ID 83209-8072, USA; and 2Division of Earth Scienc- es, 921 S. 8th Ave., Idaho Museum of Natural History, Pocatello, ID 83209-8096, USA

Continued from page 22Exceptional fossils

for museums, educators,

and the discriminating

collector

www.paleosearch.com • 785-650-4854 • Hotel Tucson City Center BR13

Xiphactinus audax • Cretaceous of Kansas

Pteranodon skullwith lowers

~ Our FINAL Tucson Show~ LAST CHANCE to buy our beautiful Kansas Chalk specimens~ All specimens priced to SELL~ HUGE selection

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Fossil Dealers and AAPS Members Please Note – If you are not listed in this section, and would like to be included in future issues, call our business office

at 435-752-7145, and we will mail you the proper form to complete. There is no charge for 4 show location listings for current AAPS Members.

Visit our website at www.aaps.net

Readers Note – If there is no location at the end of a dealer’s company information, they are not set up in Tucson during the 2016 shows.

DEALER CONTACT INFORMATION

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22nd Street Mineral & Fossil ShowHeather Grana235 First StreetKeyport, NJ [email protected] 22nd STREET SHOW NE Corner 22nd Street & I-10

Aerolite MeteoritesGeoff NotkinP.O. Box 85459Tucson, AZ 85754Phone: [email protected] 22nd STREET SHOW E3-4HOTEL TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 323

American Educational Products401 West Hickory StreetFort Collins, CO 80524Phone: 970-484-7445Fax: [email protected] Contact: 970-817-0593

Ancient Earth Trading Co.Aaron MillerPO Box 11Atascadero, CA 93423Phone: [email protected] 22nd STREET SHOW F1

Ancient Lake Fossils, Inc309 Susie Ave.Diamondville, WY 83116Phone: 218-851-8410www.ancientlakefossils.comadam@ancientlakefossils.comTUCSON 22nd STREET SHOW E22Show Contact: 218-851-8410

Applegate LapidaryEdward Rigel19870 Mella Dr.Volcano, CA 95689Phone: 209-419-0462Fax: [email protected] LTD Room 136Show Contact: 209-419-1418

Arizona Mineral & Fossil ShowMartin ZinnPO Box 665Bernalillo, NM 87004Phone: 505-867-0425Fax: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER RAMADA LTD Show Contact: 505-867-0425

AAPS is an international organization

celebrating 40 years this year supporting the paleontology industry.

Join TODAY!

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Association of Applied Paleontological Sciences AAPSGeorge F. Winters96 East 700 SouthLogan, UT 84321-5555Phone: 435-752-7145Fax: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Copper BallroomTUCSON 22nd STREET SHOW F2Show Contact: 435-757-6017

Black Cat Mountain TrilobitesRobert CarrollP.O. Box 25Clarita, OK 74535Phone: 580-428-3281www.BlackCatMountainTrilobites.comoklabugs@Hotmail.comHOTEL TUCSON CITY CENTER; Copper BallroomShow Contact: 580-927-5528

Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, Inc.Peter Larson117 Main St, PO Box 643Hill City, SD 57745Phone: 605-574-4289Fax: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Copper Ballroom

Blaine Reed MeteoritesBlaine ReedP.O. Box 1141Delta, CO 81416Phone: 970-874-1487Fax: [email protected] LTD Room 134

Bone ClonesDavid Kronen21416 Chase St., #1Canoga Park, CA 91304Phone: 1-818-709-7991Fax: [email protected] Contact: 818-427-0066

By Nature GalleryRick Rolater9704 Crestridge DriveDenton, TX 76207Phone: [email protected] Contact: 970-331-6711

Canada Fossils Ltd.John Issa3333-8th Street SE.Calgary, Alberta Canada T2G 3A4Phone 1-403-287-0299Fax: [email protected] HOTEL TUCSON CITY CENTER Copper BallroomShow Contact: 403-860-1598

CPH International, StarbondPaul Hyun611 S. Catalina St. 400ABLos Angeles, CA 90005Phone: 213-382-7788Fax: [email protected] LTD Room 105Show Contact: 213-999-4583

Have a voice.Make a difference.

Join AAPS TODAY!!


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Crystal Mark, Inc. PaleoTools613 Justin Ave.Glendale, CA 91201Phone: 818-240-7520Fax: 812-247-3574www.crystalmarkinc.comsales@crystalmarkinc.comMINERAL & FOSSIL MARKETPLACE; B-5A

Crystal World and Prehistoric Journeys Australian Mineral Mines*Tom Kapitany13 Olive Rd Devon Meadows 3977, Victoria, AustraliaPhone: +61 3 59 982 493Fax: +61 3 59 982 [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 136, Front TentTUCSON ELECTRIC PARK Tent

Custom PaleoLeon TheisenP.O. Box 795Ardmore, OK 73402Phone: 214-500-1221www.oklahomatrilobites.comTUCSON 22nd STREET SHOW E37Show Contact: 214-500-1221

Dempsey RidgeGary McFadden1292 E Oros Ave.Salt Lake City, UT 84124Phone: [email protected]

Detrich Fossil CompanyRobert “Bob” Detrich124 S. Chautauqua AveWichita, KS 67211Phone: [email protected] GEM AND MINERAL SHOW

Devonian Depot, LLCYinan [email protected]

Dino Lab FossilsNate L. MurphyP.O. Box 80051Billings, MT 59108Phone: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER; Room 226Show contact: 406-696-5842

Dinosaur Brokers, LLCJohn and Tracie Bennitt1067 E. US Highway 24 #191Woodland Park, CO 80863Phone: 719-687-7375www.dinosaurbrokers.comtracie@dinosaurbrokers.comTUCSON 22ND STREET SHOW F2Show contact: 719-641-9541

Dinosaur Resource CenterJJ Triebold201 S. Fairview St.Woodland Park, CO 80863Phone: 719-686-1820Fax: [email protected]

Wondering how you can get involved?Join AAPS today and help us give a voice

to the world for responsible fossil ownership.

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Dinosaurs & More, IncGary OlsonPO Box 802Custer, SD 57730Phone: [email protected] 22nd STREET SHOW E2Show Contact: 701-226-9622

Dinosaur World, IncMarlene Svensson5145 Harvey Tew Rd.Plant City, FL 33565Phone: 813-717-9865Fax: [email protected]

Earthly EndeavorsJay Ladin224 N. Highland AveTucson, AZ 85719Phone: 520-490-8612Fax: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Tent 2, Room 134RIVER PARK INN Room BB-139 PatioKINO SPORTS COMPLEX Tent T-25Show Contact: 520-490-8612

Earth Art GalleryStefan & Christine Perner38 Fox Ridge Rd.Sparta, NJ 07871Phone: 307-677-3386Phone 2: [email protected] 22nd STREET SHOW North End, D8

Earth’s PastDavid Anderson31880 Sterling HwyAnchor Point, AK 99556Phone: [email protected] LTD Room 140

EDCOPE EnterprisesJohn P. Adamek530 Killarney Pass CircleMundelein, IL 60060Phone: [email protected] Contact: 847-471-4001

Eons UncoveredChristine Perner38 Fox Ridge Rd.Sparta, NJ 07871Phone: 516-818-1228Fax: [email protected] 22nd STREET SHOW North End

EurofossilsDr. Martin GoerlichNeumankter Str. 19D-92348 Berg, GermanyPhone: +49-171-894-2184Fax: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 404/406, Ballroom

ExtinctionsSteve Hess1809 Columbia Ave.Lancaster, PA 17603Phone: [email protected]

Fossilien Galerie Bad Homburg Barbara PernerNeue Mauerstraße 461348 Bad Homburg, GermanyPhone: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 311, BallroomShow Contact: 503-953-5738


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Fossilien GalerieManfred WolfGruenenbergstr. 3073252 Lenningen GermanyPhone: 0049 7026 7139Fax: 0049 7026 [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 312Show Contact: 520-622-3000 ext 312

FossilsSimon CohenC7A4 Victoria RoadBristol BS11 9DB UKPhone: +44-1179-825561www.fossilsandgemstones.comsimon@fossilsandgemstones.comRAMADA LTD Room 148

Fossils Inc. George Ast7813 Jenkins Ave.Hesperia, CA. 92345Phone: [email protected] LTD Room 137Show Contact: 760-217-0584

Fossil Lake Fish Co.Bob and Kat Finney15728 W. Prickly Pear TrailSurprise, AZ 85387Phone: 307-727-6777www.stoneaquarium.com/[email protected] LTD Room 168Show Contact: 307-727-6777

Fossils-UK.comByron BlessedNatural Wonders Ltd.20 Grape LaneWhitby, North YorkshireYO22 4BA UKPhone: 0044 (0) 194 [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 222

GeoDecor, Inc.Tom Lindgren3808 E 37th St.Tucson, AZ 85713Phone 520-398-7008Fax: [email protected] MINERAL & FOSSIL CO-OP Room #5

Geological Enterprises, Inc.Donna Russell308 Stolfa Street S.E.Ardmore, OK 73401Phone: 580-223-8537Fax: 580-223-6965www.geologicalenterprises.com admin@ geologicalenterprises.comShow Contact 580-504-6018

Geoscience IndustriesJames S. Kernaghan225 Smokey St.Ft. Collins, CO 80525Phone: 970-223-5511Fax: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 152Show Contact: 970-231-6049

Don’t forget the date: Saturday February 4Annual AAPS Dinner and Auction

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GeoTeacher’s FossilsEric D. Miller2007 Preserve DriveBerthoud, CO 80513Phone: [email protected]

GEOWORLD GalleryStefano Piccini1635 N. Oracle RoadTucson, AZ 85705Phone: 520-884-4867Fax: [email protected] FOSSIL CO-OPShow Contact: 520-248-3880

Gold Bugs TrilobitesMarkus Martin371 Pawling St.Watertown, NY 13601 Phone: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 325Show Contact: 315-408-3149

Granada Gallery338 North Granada Ave.Tucson, AZ Phone: [email protected]

Green River Stone Company480 W 1400 N Suite B104Logan, UT 84341Phone: 435-753-4069www.greenriverstone.comjerome@greenriverstone.comHOTEL TUCSON CITY CENTER LobbyShow Contact: 435-881-3406

Hagars’ Fossils and MineralsRichard HagarPhone: [email protected] 22nd STREET SHOW F5

Heritage Auctions Nature and Science1518 Slocum StreetDallas, TX 75207Phone: 214-409-1995Fax: [email protected] Contact: 214-551-5320

In the Beginning Fossils IncJared R. Hudson25357 Deer Meadow RoadCuster, SD 57730Phone: 605-430-4313Fax: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 226TUCSON 22nd STREET SHOW North Wall #3

Indiana9 FossilsMerv Feick10189 Feick Family Lane DeSoto, MO 63020Phone: 573-678-2561Fax: 573-678-2989www.indiana9fossils.commerv@indiana9fossils.comTUCSON 22nd STREET SHOW F21-F24Show Contact: 314-570-0236

WE WANT YOU....to be able to collect and own fossils.

Help us keep that reality for you. Join us today.


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Inside Passage ArtsTerry Williams15th Ave and BroadwaySkagway, AK 99840Phone: 907-612-0635www.insidepassagearts.cominsidepassagearts@yahoo.comHOTEL TUCSON CITY CENTER BallroomShow Contact: 520-903-2738

J&S FossilsJim & Susan Pendergraft17 Jeff Rd.Largo, FL 33774Phone: [email protected] LTD Room 154Show Contact: 727-492-3389

JC FossilsDan Judd2248 E Lauri Kay DriveSalt Lake City, UT 84124Phone; [email protected]

Korite InternationalWilson Yip, John Issa3333-8th Street SE.Calgary, Alberta Canada T2G 3A4Phone: 403-287-2026Fax: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Copper Ballroom

La Memoire de la TerreBruno Fectay & Carine Bidaut12 Rue Des EcolesAumont 39800 FrancePhone: +33 384 375037Fax: +33 384 [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 307

Langs FossilsAllan Langheinrich290 Brewer RoadIlion, NY 13357-3728Phone: 315-894-0513Mobile: [email protected] Custom Paleo TUCSON 22nd STREET SHOW E37

Larson Paleontology UnlimitedNeal & Luke Larson12799 Wolframite RdKeystone, SD 57751Phone: [email protected] & FOSSIL CO-OPShow Contact: 605-939-6558 Lindgren Fossils, LLCAnthony LindgrenPhone: 307-723-2028Find Us on [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 181TUCSON 22nd STREET SHOW B-3TUCSON GEM AND MINERAL SHOW 1726-1728

Lipscomb Insurance GroupEd Rosenwasser750 N St Paul St., Suite 1400Dallas, TX 75201-3242Phone: 214-420-5205Cell: 713-320-3974www.lipscombinsurance.comerosenwasser@lipscombinsurance.com

Lost World FossilsTom Caggiano23429 County Rd 1Berthoud, CO 80513Phone: [email protected]

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Lowcountry GeologicMark Havenstein518 Woodland Shores Rd.Charleston, SC 29412Phone: 843-795-2956Fax: 843-795-2956www.lowcountrygeologic.comsales@lowcountrygeologic.comHOTEL TUCSON CITY CENTER Building C Room 318/319Show Contact: 843-906-1375

Mineral and Fossil SupplyFred Olsen1441 W 46th Ave. Unit 7Denver, CO 80211Phone: 303-433-0870Fax: [email protected] HOTEL TUCSON CITY CENTER Tent & Truck Front Parking LotShow Contact: 303-748-7400

Moore & Moore FossilsAlex MooreThe Forge, The StreetCharmouth, Dorset DT6 6NX UKPhone: + 44-01297-560005www.chrismoorefossils.comchris@chrismoorefossils.com

Moussa Minerals and FossilsBrian Eberhardie31 Coldhams RoadCambridge, CB1 3EW UKPhone: +44-1223-244115Fax: +44-1223-244119www.moussa-minerals.cominfo@moussa-minerals.comHOTEL TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 134, Tent 2Show Contact 520-622-3000 ext 134

Natural History AppraisalsNathaniel “Sandy” Ludlum159 Bright Gem DriveSt. Charles, MO 63304Phone: 614-325-4179www.naturalhistoryappraisals.com/[email protected] Contact 614-325-4179

Nord FossilJoachim Woerdemann2828 S Mcgall RdEnglewood, FL [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 305/306

Nuss FossilsFred & Candace Nuss158 East State Road 4Hoisington, KS 67544Phone: [email protected] Contact: 620-793-0905

PaleoAdventuresWalter W. Stein3105 Quarter St.North Port, FL 34288Phone: [email protected]

PaleoBONDTracie and John BennittBill Mason1067 E. Highway 24 #191Woodland Park, CO 80863Phone: [email protected] 22nd STREET SHOW F2HTCC Copper BallroomMINERAL & FOSSIL CO-OPShow Contact: 651-227-7000

YOU’RE INVITED! The 2017 annual AAPS Auction and Dinnerwill be held at the Student Union Building, South Ballroom 3rd

Floor, University of Arizona, on Saturday February 4th, 7:00 p.m.

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PaleoFactsLeven Jester2961 Vista Del RioFallbrook, CA 92028Phone: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 140Show Contact: 760-518-6928

Paleo-PassionFrederic Antoine12 rue de Banvoie54230 Chaligny,FrancePhone: 0033 [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Room 250

PaleoSearch, Inc.Glenn RockersP.O. Box 621Hays, KS 67601Phone: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Fossil BallroomShow Contact: 785-650-4854

PaleoTools ®Jane and Bill Murray1006 W. Hwy 13, #4Brigham City, UT 84302Phone: 1-435-734-0148Phone: 1-800-493-8130Fax: [email protected] & FOSSIL MARKETPLACE B-5AShow Contact: 801-452-1893

Palm Queen Luxury Fossil Art & TileBrookie NicolePO Box 96Kemmerer, WY 83101Phone: 307-747-0146www.PalmQueenFossilArt.comPalmQueenFossils@gmail.comRAMADA LTD Room 168

Pangaea Industries Inc.Joe Aaronson8124 Blaikie CtSarasota, FL 34240Phone: 941-379-7711Fax: [email protected] 22nd STREET SHOW F18-19

PrehistoricDouglas Bradstreet1425 NW Highway 101Lincoln City, OR 97367Phone: [email protected] Contact: 702-325-7036

Prehistoric PlanetRay GartonPO Box 200Barrackville, WV 26559Phone: [email protected]

RA Langheinrich Meteorites Allan Langheinrich290 Brewer RoadIlion, NY 13357-3728Phone: 315-894-0513Mobile: [email protected] Custom Paleo TUCSON 22nd STREET SHOW E37

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Relics 2Jay S. Goldberg, MD3273 Longhorn DriveColonial Heights, VA 23834Phone: [email protected] 22nd STREET SHOW C18-19Show Contact: 804-731-4010

Renaissance FossilsScott Taylor217 E. Linda DriveGarland, TX 75041Phone: [email protected] LTD Room 118Show Contact: 214-784-4522

Riddle Hill RocksDennis Bomke6240 Whimsy Hill LaneSpringfield, IL 62711Phone: [email protected]

R.J.B. Rock ShopJapheth B. BoycePO Box 9217Rapid City, SD 57709Phone: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER President Suite 416Show Contact: 605-545-0337

Russell-ZuhlRalph ThompsonP.O.Box 1246Holyoke, MA 01041Phone: [email protected] FOSSIL CO-OPShow Contact: 413-427-1277

Sahara Overland LtdAdam Aaronson1333 N Oracle Rd.Tucson, AZ 85705Phone: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Ballroom & TentMINERAL & FOSSIL MARKETPLACE Main Building

Sahara Sea Collection Bill Barker1635 North Oracle RoadTucson, AZ 85705Phone: 520-617-0207Fax: [email protected] & FOSSIL CO-OP

Saint Petersburg Paleontological LaboratoryArkadiy EvdokimovGelezvovodskaya 52 24193231 St.Petersburg RussiaPhone: +7 921 967 [email protected] LTD Room 122-124Show Contact: 520- 622-6491 ext 124

SharksTeeth.comJohn Taylor2429 Sylvan Shores Dr.Charleston, SC 29414Phone: [email protected] LTD Room 165Show Contact: 843-367-6865

Visit www.aaps.net for a membership applicationor stop by HTCC Ballroom or T22SS F2

or speak with any of our members listed here!-39-

DEALER CONTACT INFORMATIONSmilodon Resources, LLC.Craig Nesbit5200 NW 43rd St., Suite 102-169Gainesville, FL 32606-4486Phone: 352-672-0270www.fossil-treasures-of-florida.comsmilodon@fossil-treasures-of-florida.comTUCSON 22nd STREET SHOW F14Show Contact: 352-672-0270

Steve’s Fossil Shark Teeth, Inc.Steven AlterPO Box 248White Bird, ID 83554Phone: [email protected] LTD Room 151/153

Terra FaunaTerry ManningPO Box 697Cortaro, AZ 85652Phone: [email protected] Sports Park (TEP) T26

Terra TrilobitesJennifer Smith1849 Trail Creek Rd.Lake George, CO 80827Phone: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTER Copper BallroomShow Contact: 435-979-1475

The Bone RoomDiana Mansfield3383 Cerritos AveLos Alamitos, CA 90720Phone [email protected] LTD Room 121Show Contact: 510-504-4339

The Dead Bug in Amber ClubYale Goldman86 Dunne AveCollinsville, CT 06019Phone: 860-693-4614http://[email protected]

TLZ Enterprises, LLPTerry L. Zundel1403 W 111th PlaceNorthglenn, CO 80234Phone: [email protected]

Todd Schowalter FossilsP.O. Box 50186Irvine, CA 92619Phone: 949-643-2615Fax: [email protected]

Tom Witherspoon FossilsSee Custom PaleoTom Witherspoon402 Risner StreetCrawfordsville, IN 47933Phone: [email protected]

Triebold Paleontology, Inc.Mike Triebold201 S. Fairview St.Woodland Park, CO 80863Phone: 719-686-1820 ext 108Fax: 719-686-1399www.trieboldpaleontology.comwww.dinosaursanctuary.commike@trieboldpaleontology.comTUCSON 22nd STREET SHOW F17Show Contact: 719-660-5504

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Tucson Mineral & Gem WorldRichard Ratkevich2801 S. Kinney RoadTucson, AZ 85735Phone: [email protected]

Valley Anatomical Preparations, Inc.Christina Orellana45035 Trever AveLancaster, CA 93534Phone: 661-949-3400Fax: 661-949-3422www.valleyanatomical.comvalleyanatomical@verizon.netShow Contact: 818-700-8020

Warfield Fossils, Inc.Rick Hebdon2072 Muddy String Rd.Thayne WY 83127Phone: [email protected] TUCSON CITY CENTERRooms 216/217MINERAL & FOSSIL MARKETPLACELobby/ShowroomShow Contact: 307-248-1312

The Wyoming Dinosaur Center110 Carter Ranch Rd.Thermopolis, WY 82443Phone: 307-864-2997Fax: [email protected] GALLERYShow Contact: 307-921-9655

Wyoming FossilsRobert Bowen221 Mica StreetKemmerer, WY 83101Phone: 254-223-3204www.wyomingfossils.comRobert@wyomingfossils.comTUCSON 22nd STREET SHOW A2Show Contact: 254-223-3204 Zeder Co InternationalStefan Perner & Dr. Thomas Perner32 SE 139th AvePortland, OR 97233Phone: [email protected] 22nd STREET SHOWShow Contact: 503-953-5738

SPECIAL BOOK SIGNING Friday February 3 7 PM


AAPS Lecture Series presents Guest Speaker Mike Everhart

Adjunct Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology at the Sternberg Museum of Natural History, Hays, Kansas

“Oceans of Kansas”

The 2017 AAPS annual meeting and auction will be held at the Student Union Building, South Ballroom 3rd Floor,

University of Arizona, on Saturday February 4th, 7:00 p.m. Shuttles will run from the Hotel Tucson City Center and the

Ramada Limited starting at 6:30 p.m.

2017 AAPS MEETING AND AUCTION

Gila Monster skulldonated by BONE CLONES

Retail value $130.00

SUPER SIZED Getting Started Kit

donated by PaleoBONDRetail value $155.00

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Join AAPS Today! Membership application also available online at www.aaps.net.

Benefits include great networking, opportunity to attend the annual dinner and auction held in Tucson each year, special member advertising rates in the

annual Tucson Guide to Fossil Dealers and Events, and a voice for professional, amateur, and academic paleontologists.

Call 435-757-6017 or stop by our booths during the show for details.

• Stay informed and comply with International, National, State, Provincial, and Local regulations pertaining to collecting activities, import and export regulations and general business practices.

• Never collect any specimens unless you obtain permission from landowners or governmental authorities to gain access to collecting sites. It is recommended that you have an agreement in writing prior to collecting or locating any specimens.

• Never buy or sell any items from other countries or other collectors without proper permission or documentation and without first checking into their legality.

• Never buy or sell any stolen goods.

• Assure that all lands, properties, flora and fauna are left without damage to property or ecology as a result of the collecting activities.

• Require that fossil materials received from outside collectors are obtained in compliance with the above collecting guidelines set forth by the Association.

• Report any significant discoveries of scientific or public interest and strive to place specimens of unique scientific interest into responsible hands for study, research and preservation.

• Make no misrepresentation as to identity, locality, age, formation, repairs or restoration of paleontological specimens.

• Conform to professional business practices when obtaining and disposing of specimens.

• Maintain a good credit standing among fellow suppliers of earth science materials.

• Encourage good relations and cooperation with agencies, institutions, and organizations actively involved in Paleontological pursuits.

AAPS CODE OF ETHICS

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www.paleo-passion.com– online sales –

e-mail : [email protected]

Meet us at Hotel Tucson City Center - Room 250

FOSSILS FROM FRANCE,MOROCCO... AND ELSEWHERE

SPÉ CIALIZING IN TRILOBITES,AMMONITES, DINOSAURS...

--Pub-Fred:Tucson2017-AdPaleoPassion 26/11/16 11:13 Page64

101 Veterans Blvd. Branson, MO(417) 320-6124

[email protected]

Follow us on Facebook!

Visit our NEW Natural History Gallery that offers Genuine Fossils, Gems,

Minerals & Educational items for kids as well as advanced collectors.

OPENING

MARCH

2017

For more information, visit Indiana9Fossils at the 22nd Street Show F21-24

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PRODUCTS AND DEALER LOCATIONSFossil Dealers and AAPS Members Please Note – If you are not listed in this show

guide, and would like to be included in future issues, call our business office at 435-752-7145, and we will mail you the proper form to complete. There is no charge

for 4 category listings. Visit our website at www.aaps.netReaders Note – If there is no location listed next to a dealer’s name they are not set up during the

shows. Refer to the Dealer Contact Section of this guide for their company information.

Show Location Codes:EI…………. Best Western Executive Inn, 333 West Drachman St. GSG………. Granada Show Gallery, 338 N. Granada Ave. & St. Mary’s Rd. HTCC……. Hotel Tucson City Center-Formerly Inn Suites, 473 North Granada Ave. KSC……… Kino Sports Complex, 2500 East Ajo Way MFC……… Mineral & Fossil Co-op, 1635 North Oracle Rd. MFM…… Mineral Fossil Market Place, 1333 North Oracle Rd. at Drachman.RAL……….Ramada Limited, 665 North Freeway RPI………Pueblo Gem & Mineral Show River Park Inn I-10 Frontage RdT22SS……..Tucson 22nd Street Show, Corner of I-10 & 22nd Street TEP……….Kino Gem & Mineral Tucson Electric Park, 2500 East Ajo Way TGMS…….Tucson Gem & Mineral Society Tucson Convention Center, 260 S Church St. TSP………..Tucson Show Place, 1530 S. Freeway Ave.

AMBERCPH International, Starbond: RAL Room 105Devonian DepotEarthly Endeavors: HTCC Room 134, Tent 2; KSC Tent T-25; RPI Room BB-139 PatioEuroFossils: HTCC Room 404/406, BallroomPrehistoricThe Dead Bug in Amber Club

AMMOLITECanada Fossils: HTCC Copper BallroomKorite International: HTCC Copper BallroomPrehistoric

AMMONITESCanada Fossils: HTCC Copper BallroomCPH International, Starbond: RAL Room 105Crystal World and Prehistoric Journeys: HTTC Room 136, Front Tent, TEP TentEarth’s Past: RAL Room 140Fossiliengalerie Manfred Wolf: HTTC Room 312Fossils-UK.com: HTCC Room 222Geoworld: MFCKorite International: HTCC Copper BallroomLarson Paleontology Unlimited: MFCMoussa Minerals & Fossils: HTCC Room 134, Tent 2Nord Fossils: HTCC Room 305/306 Paleo-PassionPrehistoricRJB Rock Shop Japheth Boyce: HTCC Room 416Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM, KSCSahara Sea Collection, Home of Doc Fossil: MFCTerra Fauna: TEP T26Todd Schowalter Fossils

ANTHROPOLOGYBone Clones, Inc.Taylor Made FossilsTucson Mineral & Gem World

APPRAISALSGeoDecor: MFC Room 5Larson Paleontology Unlimited: MFCNatural History AppraisalsPrehistoric

ASSOCIATIONSAAPS: HTCC Copper Ballroom; T22SS

BOOKSBlack Hills Institute of Geological Research: HTCC Copper Ballroom

CAST REPLICASBone Clones, Inc.Dinosaur Brokers: T22SS F2Dinosaur WorldSahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSCTaylor Made FossilsTLZ Enterprises, LLPTriebold Paleontology Inc: T22SSValley Anatomical Preparations

CLOTHINGEarthly Endeavors: HTCC Room 134, Tent 2; KSC Tent T-25; RPI Room BB-139 PatioPaleoTools: MFMP B-5A TLZ Enterprises, LLP

CRINOIDSCrystal World and Prehistoric Journeys: HTTC Room 136, Front Tent; TEP Tent Custom Paleo: T22SS E37 Fossilien Galerie Bad Homburg: HTCC Room 311, BallroomFossiliengalerie Manfred Wolf: HTTC Room 312Moussa Minerals & Fossils: HTCC Room 134, Tent 2

Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSCTodd Schowalter Fossils

CYANOACRYLATESPaleoBOND: T22SS F2 HTCC Copper Ballroom, MFCPaleoTools: MFMP B-5AStarbond(CPH International): RAL Room 105

DINOSAUR FOSSILSBy Nature Gallery, LLCDetrich Fossil Company: TGMS ArenaDinosaur Brokers: T22SS F2 Dinosaurs & More LLC: T22SS Booth E2ExtinctionsGeoDecor: MFC Room 5GeoTeacher’s FossilsIndiana9Fossils: T22SS Booths F18-F21In the Beginning Fossils, Inc: T22SS North Wall #3Natural History AppraisalsNuss FossilsPaleoAdventuresPaleo-Passion: HTCC Room250Remains To Be SeenRenaissance Fossils: RAL Room 118Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSCTaylor Made FossilsTerra Fauna: TEP T26Triebold Paleontology Inc: T22SS F17Tucson MIneral & Gem WorldValley Anatomical Preparations

DINOSAUR MODELSDinosaur Brokers: T22SS F2Geoworld: MFCTaylor Made Fossils

PRODUCTS AND DEALER LOCATIONS

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DINOSAUR SKELETONS22nd Street Show: 22nd Street & I-10Black Hills Institute of Geological Research: HTCC Copper BallroomCanada Fossils: HTCC Copper BallroomDetrich Fossil Company: TGMS ArenaDino Lab Fossils: HTCC Room 226Dinosaur Brokers, LLC: T22SS F2In the Beginning Fossils, Inc: T22SS North Wall #3PaleoAdventuresTaylor Made FossilsTriebold Paleontology Inc: T22SS F17 Valley Anatomical Preparations

DINOSAUR TEETHBone Clones, Inc.Dinosaurs & More Inc: T22SS Booth E2GeoTeacher’s FossilsIn the Beginning Fossils: T22SS North Wall #3Moussa Minerals & Fossils: HTCC Room 134, Tent 2Nuss FossilsPangaea Industries: T22SS F18-19Remains To Be SeenSahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSCTaylor Made FossilsTriebold Paleontology, Inc: T22SS F17Valley Anatomical Preparations

DINOSAUR TRACKSDinosaurs & More Inc: T22SS Booth E2

DISPLAY SUPPLIESGeoscience Industries: HTCC Room 152Mineral and Fossil Supply: HTTC Tent Front Parking Lot

EURYPTERIDSCustom Paleo: T22SS E37

EXHIBIT DESIGNBone Clones, Inc.Triebold Paleontology Inc: T22SS F17

FOLDUP BOXESMineral and Fossil Supply: HTTC Tent Front Parking Lot

FORENSIC OSTEOLOGYBone Clones Inc.The Bone Room: RAL Room 121

FOSSIL ARTEarthly Endeavors: HTCC Room 134, Tent 2; KSC Tent T-25; RPI Room BB-139 Patio Green River Stone Company HTTC LobbyInside Passage Arts: HTCC BallroomLindgren Fossils, LLC: HTTC Room 181; T22SS F14; TGMSPalm Queen Luxury Fossil Art & Tile: RAL Room 168

FOSSIL DIGSAncient Lake Fossils, Inc: T22SS E27Custom Paleo: T22SS E37PaleoAdventuresWarfield Fossils, Inc: HTCC Rooms 216/217; MFMP Lobby/Showroom

FOSSIL FISHAncient Lake Fossils Inc.: T22SS E27Crystal World and Prehistoric Journeys: HTTC Room 136, Front Tent; TEP Tent ED COPE EnterprisesEuroFossils: HTCC Room04/406, BallroomExtinctionsFossil Lake Fish Company: RAL Room 168Fossilien Galerie Bad Homburg: HTCC Room 311, BallroomFossiliengalerie Manfred Wolf: HTTC Room 312GeoDecor: MFC Room 5JC FossilsPaleo Facts: HTCC Room 140PaleoSearch: HTCC Copper BallroomPalm Queen Luxury Fossil Art & Tile: RAL Room 168Relics 2: T22SS C18-19Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSC Warfield Fossils: HTCC Rooms 216/217; MFMP Lobby/Showrrom Wyoming Fossils: T22SS A2Zeder Co, Intl: T22SS Tent

FOSSIL INSECTSEuroFossils: HTCC Room 404/406, BallrooomJC FossilsSahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSCThe Dead Bug in Amber Club

FOSSIL IVORYCanada Fossils: HTCC Copper BallroomHagars’ Fossils and Minerals: T22SS F5Indiana9Fossils: T22SS Booths F18-F21Inside Passage Arts: HTCC Ballroom

FOSSIL KITSCPH International, Starbond: RAL Room 105Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSCPaleoTools: MFMP B-5ATLZ Enterprises, LLP

FOSSIL MAMMALS22nd Street Show: 22nd Street & I-10Bone Clones, Inc.Crystal World and Prehistoric Journeys: HTTC Room 136, Front Tent; TEP Tent Custom Paleo: T22SS E37Earth’s Past: RAL Room 140Hagars’ Fossils and Minerals: T22SS F5Inside Passage Arts: HTCC Ballroom

In the Beginning Fossils, Inc: T22SS North Wall #3La Memoire De La Terre: HTCC Room 307 Nord Fossils: HTCC Room 305/306Relics 2: T22SS C16R.J.B. Rock Shop: HTCC Room 416Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSCSharksteeth.com: RAL Room 165Steve’s Fossil Shark Teeth, Inc: RAL Room 151/153Taylor Made Fossils

FOSSIL PLANTSCrystal World and Prehistoric Journeys: HTTC Room 136, Front Tent; TEP TentCustom Paleo: T22SS E37JC FossilsLowcountry Geologic: HTTC Room 318/319Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSCTerra Fauna: TEP T26

FOSSIL PREPARATIONCustom Paleo: T22SS E37Dino Lab Fossils: HTCC Room 226Eons Uncovered: T22SS North EndFossil Lake Fish Company: RAL Room 168Larson Paleontology Unlimited: MFCPaleoTools®: MFMP B-5ARenaissance Fossils: RAL Room 118Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM, KSCTriebold Paleontology Inc: T22SS F17

FOSSIL PREPARATION SUPPLIESCrystal Mark Inc.: MFMP B-5AMineral And Fossil Supply: HTTC Tent Front Parking LotPaleoBOND: T22SS F2, HTCC Copper Ballroom, MFCPaleoTools®: MFMP B-5A

FOSSIL PREPARATION TOOLS

Crystal Mark Inc.: MFMP B-5APaleoTools®: MFMP B-5A

FOSSIL REPTILESAncient Earth Trading Co: T22SS F1Bone Clones, Inc.Earth Art Gallery: T22SS North End, D8EuroFossils: HTCC Room 404/406, BallroomFossilien Galerie Bad Homburg: HTCC Room 311, BallroomFossiliengalerie Manfred Wolf: HTTC Room 312In The Beginning Fossils, Inc: T22SS North Wall #3Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSCTriebold Paleontology Inc: T22SS F17 Zeder Co, Intl: T22SS Tent

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PRODUCTS AND DEALER LOCATIONSFOSSIL RETAIL

Arizona Mineral & Fossil Show: HTCC Lobby; RALBlack Hills Institute of Geological Research: HTCC Copper BallroomCustom Paleo: T22SS E37Devonian DepotEarth Art Gallery: T22SS North End, D8EDCOPE EnterprisesFossils Inc. George Ast: RAL Room 137Fossils-UK.com: HTCC Room 222Hagars’ Fossils and Minerals: T22SS F5Heritage Auctions Nature & ScienceIndiana9Fossils: T22SS Booths F18-F21Lost World FossilsRemains To Be SeenRiddle Hill RocksSahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSCSharksteeth.com: RAL Room 165Smilodon Resources, LLC.: T22SS F14Taylor Made FossilsThe Bone Room: RAL Room 121Tucson Mineral & Gem World

FOSSIL SKELETON MOUNTING (assembly)

Bone ClonesDino Lab Fossils: HTCC Room 226Dinosaur Brokers: T22SS F2Hagars’ Fossils and Minerals: T22SS F5Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSCTaylor Made FossilsTriebold Paleontology Inc.: T22SS F17

FOSSIL TOURSAncient Lake Fossils Inc: T22SS E27Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSC

FOSSILS WHOLESALE22nd Street Show: 22nd Street & I-10Arizona Mineral & Fossil Show: HTCC Lobby; RAL Crystal World and Prehistoric Journeys: HTTC Room 136, Front Tent; TEP Tent Dinosaurs & More LLC.: T22SS E2Earth Art Gallery: T22SS North End D8Earth’s Past: RAL Room 140EuroFossils: HTCC Room 404/406, BallroomFossil Lake Fish Company: RAL Room 168Fossils (Simon Cohen): RAL Room 148Fossils-UK.com: HTCC Room 222Geological Enterprises, Inc. GeoTeachers FossilsGeoworld: MFCGreen River Stone Company: HTCC LobbyIndiana9Fossils: T22SS Booths F18-F21J&S Fossils Inc.: RAL Room 154Lindgren Fossils, LLC: HTTC Room 181; T22SS F14; TGMS 2110-2111Lost World Fossils

Lowcountry Geologic: HTTC Room 318/319Moussa Minerals & Fossils: HTCC Room 134, Tent 2Paleo Facts: HTCC Room 140Paleo-Passion: HTCC Room 250Pangaea Industries, Inc: T22SS Booth F18-19Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSCSahara Sea Collection, Home of Doc Fossil: MFCSharksteeth.com: RAL Room 165Steve’s Fossil Shark Teeth, Inc: RAL Room 151/153Warfield Fossils, Inc: HTCC Rooms 216/217; MFMP Lobby/ShowroomWyoming Fossils: T22SS A2

GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISEBone Clones, Inc.Dinosaur World, Inc..J&S Fossils Inc.: RAL Room 154PaleoTools®: MFMP B-5ASahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM; KSCSmilodon Resources, LLC: T22SS Booth F14

GREEN RIVER FOSSILS22nd Street Show: 22nd Street & I-10Ancient Lake Fossils Inc: T22SS E27By Nature Gallery, LLCFossil Lake Fish Company: RAL Room 168GeoDecor: MFC Room 5Green River Stone Company: HTCC Lobby Lindgren Fossils, LLC: HTTC Room 181; T22SS F14 TGMS Booth 2110-2111Palm Queen Luxury Fossil Art & Tile: RAL Room 168Warfield Fossil Quarries Inc: HTCC Rooms 216/217; MFMP Lobby/Showroom Wyoming Fossils: T22SS A2Zeder Co, Intl.: T22SS Tent

HOME DECORBone Clones, Inc.Canada Fossils: HTCC Copper BallroomDinosaur World, Inc.Earth Art Gallery: T22SS North End, D8 Earth’s Past: RAL Room 140Geoworld Gallery: MFCKorite International: HTCC Copper BallroomLindgren Fossils, LLC: HTTC Room 181; T22SS F14; TGMSLost World FossilsPaleoSearch: HTCC Fossil BallroomPalm Queen Luxury Fossil Art & Tile: RAL Room 139 Russell-Zuhl Inc: MFC

INSURANCE- COLLECTIONSLipscomb Insurance GroupNatural History Appraisals

INVERTEBRATE FOSSILSAmerican Educational ProductsAncient Earth Trading Co: T22SS F1

Black Hills Institute of Geological Research: HTCC Copper BallroomBy Nature Gallery, LLCCustom Paleo: T22SSS E37Devonian DepotEuroFossils: HTCC Room 404/406, BallroomExtinctionsGeological Enterprises, Inc.Gold Bugs Trilobites: HTCC Room 325La Memoire De La Terre: HTCC Room 307Moussa Minerals & Fossils: HTCC Room 134, Tent 2Renaissance Fossils: RAL Room 118R.J.B. Rock Shop Japheth Boyce: HTCC Room 416Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFMSaint Petersburg Paleontological Laboratory: RAL Room 122 & 124Terra Trilobites: HTCC BallroomTodd Schowalter Fossils

JEWELRYEarthly Endeavors: HTCC Room 134, Tent 2; KSC Tent T-25; RPI Room BB-139 Patio Granada Gallery: 338 North Granada Ave.Inside Passage Arts: HTCC Ballroom Korite International: HTCC Copper BallroomLarson Paleontology Unlimited: MFCSahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFMTerra Fauna: TEP T26

KANSAS FOSSILSDetrich Fossil Company: TGMSIn the Beginning Fossils, Inc: HTCC Room 226; T22SS North Wall #3Lost World FossilsNuss FossilsPaleoSearch: HTCC Copper BallroomTriebold Paleontology Inc: T22SS F17

METEORITESAerolite Meteorites: HTTC Room 323, T22SS E3-4Blaine Reed - Meteorites: RAL Room 134Crystal World and Prehistoric Journeys: HTTC Room 136, Front Tent; TEP Tent Hagars’ Fossils and Minerals: T22SS F5Heritage Auctions Nature & ScienceLa Memoire de la Terre: HTCC Room 307Mineral and Fossil Supply: HTCC Tent Front Parking LotMoussa Minerals & Fossils: HTCC Room 134, Tent 2Riddle Hill RocksSahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFMSahara Sea Collection: MFM

METEORITE PREPARATIONCrystal Mark Inc: MFMP B-5AEons Uncovered: T22SS North EndPaleoBOND: T22SS F2

PRODUCTS AND DEALER LOCATIONSMINERALS

American Educational ProductsArizona Mineral & Fossil Show: HTCC Lobby; RALCrystal World and Prehistoric Journeys: HTTC Room 136, Front Tent; TEP Tent Geoscience Industries: HTCC Room 152Hagars’ Fossils and Minerals: T22SS F5Heritage Auctions Nature & ScienceMoussa Minerals & Fossils: HTCC Room 134, Tent 10Natural History AppraisalsPaleoBOND: T22SS F2Paleo Facts: HTCC Room 140Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom, MFMTodd Schowalter FossilsTucson Mineral & Gem World

MOROCCAN FOSSILSAncient Earth Trading Co: T22SS F1GeoTeacher’s FossilsMoussa Minerals & Fossils: HTCC Room 134, Tent 2Paleo-Passion: HTCC Room 250 Pangaea Industries, Inc: T22SS Booth F18-19Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM

MUSEUMBone ClonesSahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Copper Ballroom; MFM

MUSEUM EXHIBITS &DISPLAYS

Bone Clones, Inc.Dinosaur Brokers: T22SS F2Geoscience Industries: HTCC Room 152PaleoAdventuresPrehistoric PlanetTriebold Paleontology Inc.: T22SS F17The Wyoming Dinosaur Center: GSG

MUSEUM SHOPBone ClonesDinosaur World, Inc.

NATURAL HISTORY AUCTIONSHeritage Auctions Nature & Science

OPALCrystal World and Prehistoric Journeys: HTTC Room 136, Front Tent; TEP Tent Devonian DepotHagars’ Fossils and Minerals: T22SS F5

OSTEOLOGICAL SPECIMENSBone Clones, Inc. Smilodon Resources, LLC: T22SS F14The Bone Room: RAL Room 121

PETRIFIED WOODApplegate Lapidary: RAL Room 136 By Nature Gallery, LLCCrystal World and Prehistoric Journeys: HTTC Room 136, Front Tent; TEP TentFossils Inc. George Ast: RAL Room 137

Granada Gallery: 338 North Granada Ave. Riddle Hill RocksR.J.B. Rock Shop: HTCC Room 416Russell-Zuhl Inc: MFCSahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFM

PETRIFIED WOOD BOOKENDSApplegate Lapidary: RAL Room 136

PETRIFIED WOOD SLABSApplegate Lapidary: RAL Room 136Riddle Hill RocksRussell-Zuhl Inc: MFC

PLEISTOSTENE FOSSILSCrystal World and Prehistoric Journeys: HTTC Room 136, Front Tent; TEP Tent Hagars’ Fossils and Minerals: T22SS F5J & S Fossils: RAL Room 154Lowcountry Geologic: HTTC Room 318/319Nord Fossils: HTCC Room 305/306 Relics 2: T22SS C18-19Saint Petersburg Paleontological Laboratory: RAL Room 122 & 124Smilodon Resources, LLC.: T22SS F14Steve’s Fossil Shark Teeth, Inc: RAL Room 151-153Zeder Co, Intl.: T22SS Tent

PUBLICATIONSAAPS Guide to Fossil Dealers: HTCC Ballroom, T22SS F2Wyoming Fossils: T22SS A2

RENTALS. Bone ClonesDinosaur Brokers: T22SS F2 Prehistoric Planet

SHARK TEETHBone Clones, Inc.J & S Fossils: RAL Room 154Lowcountry Geologic: HTTC Room 318-319Moussa Minerals & Fossils: HTCC Room 134, Tent 2Pangaea Industries Inc:

T22SS F18-19Relics 2: T22SS C18-19Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFMSharksteeth.com: RAL Room 165Steve’s Fossil Shark Teeth, Inc.: RAL Room 151/153

SKELETAL MOUNTSDinosaur Brokers: T22SS F2The Bone Room: RAL Room 121Triebold Paleontology Inc: T22SS F17

STROMATOLITESCrystal World and Prehistoric Journeys: HTTC Room 136, Front Tent; TEP Tent EDCOPE EnterprisesPaleoSearch: HTCC Fossil Ballroom

TRADE SHOWS-PromotersArizona Mineral & Fossil Show: HTCC Lobby; RALEons Expos: T22SS Manager Booth

TRILOBITES Ancient Earth Trading Co: T22SS F1Black Cat Mountain Trilobites: HTCC BallroomCustom Paleo: T22SS E37EDCOPE EnterprisesExtinctionsFossils Inc. George Ast: RAL Room 137Fossils-UK.com: HTCC Room 222 Geological Enterprises, Inc.Gold Bugs, Trilobites: HTCC Room 325Moussa Minerals & Fossils: HTCC Room 134, Tent 2Paleo Facts: HTCC Room 140Paleo-Passion: HTCC Room 250Renaissance Fossils: RAL Room 118Sahara Overland: HTCC Tent, Ballroom; MFMSahara Sea Collection, Home of Doc Fossil: MFCSaint Petersburg Paleontological Laboratory: RAL Room 122 & 124Terra Trilobites: HTCC Ballroom

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