Styracosaurus Enamel Pin (Styracosaurus albertensis)
If Triceratops was the tank of the Late Cretaceous, Styracosaurus was the spiked battle wagon.
Native to what’s now Alberta around 75 million years ago, this ceratopsian dinosaur carried a single nose horn up to 60 cm long and a frill crowned with six giant spikes—like nature’s version of a medieval mace crossed with a headdress. At nearly 5.5 meters long, it was a plant-eating powerhouse, likely traveling in herds and using those horns for defense, intimidation, or just to look fabulous on the floodplains.
This hard enamel pin captures its spiky frill and bulky body in polished metal and enamel—no fossil quarry or horn polishing kit required.
Specs:
- Premium metal base with polished hard enamel fill
- Secure clasp so your Styracosaurus doesn’t “charge off”
- Size: 33 x 33mm
- Zero risk of skewering your houseplants
Perfect for horned dinosaur enthusiasts, fossil fans, and anyone who believes accessories should come with a few extra spikes.
If Triceratops was the tank of the Late Cretaceous, Styracosaurus was the spiked battle wagon.
Native to what’s now Alberta around 75 million years ago, this ceratopsian dinosaur carried a single nose horn up to 60 cm long and a frill crowned with six giant spikes—like nature’s version of a medieval mace crossed with a headdress. At nearly 5.5 meters long, it was a plant-eating powerhouse, likely traveling in herds and using those horns for defense, intimidation, or just to look fabulous on the floodplains.
This hard enamel pin captures its spiky frill and bulky body in polished metal and enamel—no fossil quarry or horn polishing kit required.
Specs:
- Premium metal base with polished hard enamel fill
- Secure clasp so your Styracosaurus doesn’t “charge off”
- Size: 33 x 33mm
- Zero risk of skewering your houseplants
Perfect for horned dinosaur enthusiasts, fossil fans, and anyone who believes accessories should come with a few extra spikes.
Description
If Triceratops was the tank of the Late Cretaceous, Styracosaurus was the spiked battle wagon.
Native to what’s now Alberta around 75 million years ago, this ceratopsian dinosaur carried a single nose horn up to 60 cm long and a frill crowned with six giant spikes—like nature’s version of a medieval mace crossed with a headdress. At nearly 5.5 meters long, it was a plant-eating powerhouse, likely traveling in herds and using those horns for defense, intimidation, or just to look fabulous on the floodplains.
This hard enamel pin captures its spiky frill and bulky body in polished metal and enamel—no fossil quarry or horn polishing kit required.
Specs:
- Premium metal base with polished hard enamel fill
- Secure clasp so your Styracosaurus doesn’t “charge off”
- Size: 33 x 33mm
- Zero risk of skewering your houseplants
Perfect for horned dinosaur enthusiasts, fossil fans, and anyone who believes accessories should come with a few extra spikes.
