Amargasaurus Enamel Pin (Amargasaurus cazaui)
If sauropods were usually gentle giants, Amargasaurus was the one that showed up in full battle regalia.
Discovered in Argentina and living about 130 million years ago, this relatively small sauropod (a “mere” 9 meters long) sported a double row of tall spines running down its neck and back. Some scientists think these spines supported a sail; others argue they stood bare like a prehistoric porcupine’s warning flags. Either way, it was one of the flashiest long-necked dinosaurs in the Early Cretaceous.
This hard enamel pin captures its spiny silhouette and sauropod grace in polished metal and enamel—no dig site in Patagonia required.
Specs:
- Premium metal base with polished hard enamel fill
- Secure clasp so your Amargasaurus doesn’t “spike off”
- Size: 38 x 33mm
- Zero chance of intimidating your house cat
Perfect for sauropod fans, spine enthusiasts, and anyone who likes their dinosaurs with a touch of prehistoric punk rock.
If sauropods were usually gentle giants, Amargasaurus was the one that showed up in full battle regalia.
Discovered in Argentina and living about 130 million years ago, this relatively small sauropod (a “mere” 9 meters long) sported a double row of tall spines running down its neck and back. Some scientists think these spines supported a sail; others argue they stood bare like a prehistoric porcupine’s warning flags. Either way, it was one of the flashiest long-necked dinosaurs in the Early Cretaceous.
This hard enamel pin captures its spiny silhouette and sauropod grace in polished metal and enamel—no dig site in Patagonia required.
Specs:
- Premium metal base with polished hard enamel fill
- Secure clasp so your Amargasaurus doesn’t “spike off”
- Size: 38 x 33mm
- Zero chance of intimidating your house cat
Perfect for sauropod fans, spine enthusiasts, and anyone who likes their dinosaurs with a touch of prehistoric punk rock.
Description
If sauropods were usually gentle giants, Amargasaurus was the one that showed up in full battle regalia.
Discovered in Argentina and living about 130 million years ago, this relatively small sauropod (a “mere” 9 meters long) sported a double row of tall spines running down its neck and back. Some scientists think these spines supported a sail; others argue they stood bare like a prehistoric porcupine’s warning flags. Either way, it was one of the flashiest long-necked dinosaurs in the Early Cretaceous.
This hard enamel pin captures its spiny silhouette and sauropod grace in polished metal and enamel—no dig site in Patagonia required.
Specs:
- Premium metal base with polished hard enamel fill
- Secure clasp so your Amargasaurus doesn’t “spike off”
- Size: 38 x 33mm
- Zero chance of intimidating your house cat
Perfect for sauropod fans, spine enthusiasts, and anyone who likes their dinosaurs with a touch of prehistoric punk rock.
