Baryonyx Enamel Pin (Baryonyx walkeri)
If you crossed a theropod dinosaur with a fishing rod, you’d get Baryonyx walkeri.
Discovered in England in 1983, this Early Cretaceous predator stretched over 9 meters long and came armed with a crocodile-like snout lined with over 90 teeth—perfect for snagging slippery prey.
But its real claim to fame? Enormous, hook-shaped claws on its hands, likely used for raking fish from rivers like the world’s most intimidating bear paws. Its stomach contents were even found with fish scales, proving it was basically the salmon enthusiast of the dinosaur world.
This hard enamel pin captures its long snout and iconic claws in polished metal and enamel—no waders or fishing license required.
Specs:
- Premium metal base with polished hard enamel fill
- Secure clasp so your Baryonyx doesn’t “fish for compliments”
- Size: 43 x 28mm
- Zero chance of raiding your tackle box
Perfect for dinosaur fans, fishing enthusiasts, and anyone who loves their predators with a little extra reach.
If you crossed a theropod dinosaur with a fishing rod, you’d get Baryonyx walkeri.
Discovered in England in 1983, this Early Cretaceous predator stretched over 9 meters long and came armed with a crocodile-like snout lined with over 90 teeth—perfect for snagging slippery prey.
But its real claim to fame? Enormous, hook-shaped claws on its hands, likely used for raking fish from rivers like the world’s most intimidating bear paws. Its stomach contents were even found with fish scales, proving it was basically the salmon enthusiast of the dinosaur world.
This hard enamel pin captures its long snout and iconic claws in polished metal and enamel—no waders or fishing license required.
Specs:
- Premium metal base with polished hard enamel fill
- Secure clasp so your Baryonyx doesn’t “fish for compliments”
- Size: 43 x 28mm
- Zero chance of raiding your tackle box
Perfect for dinosaur fans, fishing enthusiasts, and anyone who loves their predators with a little extra reach.
Description
If you crossed a theropod dinosaur with a fishing rod, you’d get Baryonyx walkeri.
Discovered in England in 1983, this Early Cretaceous predator stretched over 9 meters long and came armed with a crocodile-like snout lined with over 90 teeth—perfect for snagging slippery prey.
But its real claim to fame? Enormous, hook-shaped claws on its hands, likely used for raking fish from rivers like the world’s most intimidating bear paws. Its stomach contents were even found with fish scales, proving it was basically the salmon enthusiast of the dinosaur world.
This hard enamel pin captures its long snout and iconic claws in polished metal and enamel—no waders or fishing license required.
Specs:
- Premium metal base with polished hard enamel fill
- Secure clasp so your Baryonyx doesn’t “fish for compliments”
- Size: 43 x 28mm
- Zero chance of raiding your tackle box
Perfect for dinosaur fans, fishing enthusiasts, and anyone who loves their predators with a little extra reach.
