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Market intelligence · live page
Sold Fossil Database
Transparent fossil sales intelligence for collectors and sellers. Every record carries a source and a confidence label so you know how far to trust the number. This page is live and will fill with real Jurassic Depot sales plus cited public results as they are reviewed and published.
Live database. Sample rows below show how comps and confidence labels work so the page is never empty. Verified platform sales and reviewed public auction cites replace samples as they clear review — not a planning stub.
What you do here
Use this database as a research desk — not a price guarantee.
Compare comps
Match species, size, locality, and condition — not just the headline price — before you bid or list.
Check confidence
Read the label on every row. A verified JD sale is stronger than a reported or unverified claim.
Open the source
Follow the house / cite when present. A database row is a pointer; the original result is the evidence.
Do not treat as appraisal
Sold prices are educational comparables. They are not a valuation, guarantee, or prediction for your specimen.
Confidence legend
Same labels appear on every record. Stronger labels mean stronger evidence.
- Verified Jurassic Depot Sale
Final platform price after a completed Jurassic Depot transaction.
- Verified Public Auction Result
Cited public catalog / results page — open the source before relying on it.
- Reported Sale
Second-hand or press-reported figure with weaker primary documentation.
- Unverified Claim
Price assertion without a reviewable source — not a usable comparable.
Resource Hub Guide
How comparable sales, sources, and confidence labels work on a live page.
Sample
Sample
How sold research looks in practice
Each photo jumps to a next step — browse records, check confidence, open price context, or active lots.
SampleCompare comps
Match species, size, and condition — not just the headline price.
Browse records →
SampleCheck confidence
Every row has a confidence label — verified beats unverified claims.
See legend →
SampleAfter the hammer
Completed sales include shipping and disclosure context when known.
Price context →
SampleCondition under light
Lighting helps you judge enamel, prep, and repair before you trust a number.
Active lots →
SampleOpen the source
A database row is a pointer — follow the cite when present. Not an appraisal.
Market trends →
Sample. Showcase photos are labeled Sample. They illustrate layout and atmosphere — not a claim that every image is a live seller’s inventory photo.
Sold records
SampleSample comps for layout and confidence practice. Real Jurassic Depot sales and cited public results will replace these rows as they are reviewed and published.
Showing 8 of 8
Sample
T. rex tooth — 3.2 in, Hell Creek
Tyrannosaurus rex
Jurassic Depot (sample) · 2024
$22,500
Sample
Spinosaurus tooth — 4.1 in, Kem Kem
Spinosaurus aegyptiacus
Public auction house (sample cite) · 2024
$1,800
Sample
Megalodon tooth — 5.92 in, South Carolina
Otodus megalodon
Jurassic Depot (sample) · 2024
$8,500
Sample
Triceratops brow horn — 28 in
Triceratops horridus
Dealer report (sample) · 2024
$18,000
Sample
Diplomystus fish plate — 10 in, Green River
Diplomystus dentatus
Jurassic Depot (sample) · 2024
$120
Sample
Asaphiscus trilobite — prepared, Utah
Asaphiscus wheeleri
Public auction house (sample cite) · 2023
$95
Sample
Mosasaur jaw fragment — private sale claim
Mosasaurus sp.
Unsourced private claim (sample) · 2023
$4,200
Sample
Apex Stegosaurus — record sale (context)
Stegosaurus sp.
Sotheby's (public report) · 2024
$44,600,000
Educational context — not an appraisal
A sale price elsewhere does not prove a fossil is legally clean, authentic, or fairly valued for your situation. Outlier skeletons and record hammers distort expectations. Use sold records to sanity-check listings, ask better questions, and decide when you need expert review — never as a formal appraisal or investment rating.