$12.99 Buy It Now or Best Offer
free,30-Day Returns

Seller Store callistodesigns
(42696) 99.6%,

Location: Tucson, Arizona
Ships to: US,
Item: 365164981588

Restocking Fee:No
Return shipping will be paid by:Seller
All returns accepted:Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within:30 Days
Refund will be given as:Money Back
Type:Ammonite
Size:24 mm x 21 mm x 10 mm
Country/Region of Manufacture:Madagascar
Weight:6.23 grams
Modified Item:No

This specimen weighs 6.23 grams. It measures 24 mm x 21 mm x 10 mm. I offer a shipping discount for customers who combine their payments for multiple purchases into one payment! The discount is regular shipping price for the first item and just 50 cents for each additional item! To be sure you get your shipping discount just make sure all the items you want to purchase are in your cart. Auctions you win are added to your cart automatically. For any “buy it now” items or second chance offers, be sure to click the “add to cart” button, NOT the “buy it now” button. Once all of your items are in your cart just pay for them from your cart and the combined shipping discount should be applied automatically. I offer a money back guarantee on every item I sell. If you are not 100% happy with your purchase just send me a message to let me know and I will buy back the item for your full purchase price. Hi there. I am selling this really amazing white fossil ammonite. I bought them at a gem show in Arizona and it was found in Madagascar. It looks really detailed and interesting. It was one of the more interesting ones that the guy had for sale. Basically, fossils are just dead animals whose remains have been buried and slowly replaced by rock. This is a rare, whole Perisphinctes ammonite that has been left in it’s natural state instead of being sliced in half. It is in really great condition so it lets you see exactly what this animal looked like when it was alive over 65 million years ago! If you have any questions, do not hesitate to ask me. Have fun bidding, thanks so much for visiting my auction and have a great day! The following is information about this mineral from wikipedia:AmmonoideaFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Ammonite)”Ammonite” redirects here. For other uses, see Ammonite (disambiguation).Not to be confused with Amniote.AmmonoideaTemporal range: 400–66 MaPreЄЄOSDCPTJKPgNDevonian – CretaceousAsteroceras BW.jpgArtist’s reconstruction of AsterocerasScientific classification eKingdom:AnimaliaPhylum:MolluscaClass:CephalopodaSubclass:†AmmonoideaZittel, 1884Orders and SubordersSee text Ammonoids are an extinct group of marine mollusc animals in the subclass Ammonoidea of the class Cephalopoda. These molluscs are more closely related to living coleoids (i.e., octopuses, squid, and cuttlefish) than they are to shelled nautiloids such as the living Nautilus species. The earliest ammonites appear during the Devonian, and the last species died out during the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event. Ammonites are excellent index fossils, and it is often possible to link the rock layer in which a particular species or genus is found to specific geologic time periods. Their fossil shells usually take the form of planispirals, although there were some helically spiraled and nonspiraled forms (known as heteromorphs). The name “ammonite”, from which the scientific term is derived, was inspired by the spiral shape of their fossilized shells, which somewhat resemble tightly coiled rams’ horns. Pliny the Elder (d. 79 AD near Pompeii) called fossils of these animals ammonis cornua (“horns of Ammon”) because the Egyptian god Ammon (Amun) was typically depicted wearing ram’s horns.[1] Often the name of an ammonite genus ends in -ceras, which is Greek (κέρας) for “horn”. Contents [hide] 1Diagnostic characters1.1Septa1.2Suture patterns1.3 Siphuncle2Classification2.1Orders and suborders2.2Taxonomy of the Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology3Life4Shell anatomy and diversity4.1Basic shell anatomy4.2Sexual dimorphism4.3Variations in shape4.4Aptychus5Soft-part anatomy6 Size7 Distribution8Extinction9Cultural significance10Terminological note11See also12References13External linksDiagnostic characters[edit]Ammonites (subclass Ammonoidea) can be distinguished by their septa, the dividing walls that separate the chambers in the phragmocone, by the nature of their sutures where the septa joint the outer shell wall, and in general by their siphuncles. Septa[edit] Ammonite interiors showing septa; Pierre Shale, Upper Cretaceous, South DakotaAmmonoid septa characteristically have bulges and indentations and are to varying degrees convex from the front, distinguishing them from nautiloid septa which are typically simple concave dish-shaped structures. The topology of the septa, especially around the rim, results in the various suture patterns found. Suture patterns[edit]Three major types of suture patterns are found in the Ammonoidea: Goniatitic – numerous undivided lobes and saddles; typically 8 lobes around the conch. This pattern is characteristic of the Paleozoic ammonoids.Ceratitic – lobes have subdivided tips, giving them a saw-toothed appearance, and rounded undivided saddles. This suture pattern is characteristic of Triassic ammonoids and appears again in the Cretaceous “pseudoceratites”.Ammonitic – lobes and saddles are much subdivided (fluted); subdivisions are usually rounded instead of saw-toothed. Ammonoids of this type are the most important species from a biostratigraphical point of view. This suture type is characteristic of Jurassic and Cretaceous ammonoids, but extends back all the way to the Permian.Siphuncle[edit]The siphuncle in most ammonoids is a narrow tubular structure that runs along the shell’s outer rim, known as the venter, connecting the chambers of the phragmocone to the body or living chamber. This distinguishes them from living nautiloides (Nautilus and Allonautilus) and typical Nautilida, in which the siphuncle runs through the center of each chamber. However the very earliest nautiloids from the Late Cambrian and Ordovician typically had ventral siphuncles like ammonites, although often proportionally larger and more internally structured. The word “siphuncle” comes from the New Latin siphunculus, meaning “little siphon”. Classification[edit] An ammonite shell viewed in section, revealing the internal chambers and septa. Large polished examples are prized for their aesthetic, as well as scientific, value.See also: List of ammonite generaOriginating from within the bactritoid nautiloids, the ammonoid cephalopods first appeared in the Devonian (circa 400 million years ago) and became extinct at the close of the Cretaceous (66 Mya) along with the dinosaurs. The classification of ammonoids is based in part on the ornamentation and structure of the septa comprising their shells’ gas chambers; by these and other characteristics we can divide subclass Ammonoidea into three orders and eight known suborders. While nearly all nautiloids show gently curving sutures, the ammonoid suture line (the intersection of the septum with the outer shell) is variably folded, forming saddles (or peaks) and lobes (or valleys). Orders and suborders[edit] An ammonitic ammonoid with the body chamber missing, showing the septal surface (especially at right) with its undulating lobes and saddles. Iridescent ancient ammonite fossil on display at the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, around 2.5 feet in diameterThe Ammonoidea can be divided into eight orders, listed here starting with the most primitive and going to the more derived: Anarcestida, DevonianClymeniida, Upper DevonianGoniatitida, Middle Devonian – Upper PermianProlecanitida, Upper Devonian – Upper TriassicCeratitida, Permian – TriassicPhylloceratida, Triassic – CretaceousLytoceratida, Jurassic – CretaceousAmmonitida, Lower Jurassic – Upper CretaceousIn some classifications, these are left as suborders, included in only three orders: Goniatitida, Ceratitida, and Ammonitida. Taxonomy of the Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology[edit]The Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology (Part L, 1957) divides the Ammonoidea, regarded simply as an order, into eight suborders, the Anarcestina, Clymeniina, Goniatitina, and Prolecanitina from the Paleozoic; the Ceratitina from the Triassic; and the Ammonitina, Lytoceratina, and Phylloceratina from the Jurassic and Cretaceous. In subsequent taxonomies, these are sometimes regarded as orders within the subclass Ammonoidea. Life[edit] Fossil shell of ammonite Placenticeras whitfieldi showing punctures caused by the bite of a mosasaur, Peabody Museum of Natural History, Yale Jeletzkytes, a Cretaceous ammonite from the USA Asteroceras, a Jurassic ammonite from England Orthosphynctes, a Jurassic ammonite from PortugalBecause ammonites and their close relatives are extinct, little is known about their way of life. Their soft body parts are very rarely preserved in any detail. Nonetheless, much has been worked out by examining ammonoid shells and by using models of these shells in water tanks. Many ammonoids probably lived in the open water of ancient seas, rather than at the sea bottom, because their fossils are often found in rocks laid down under conditions where no bottom-dwelling life is found. Many of them (such as Oxynoticeras) are thought to have been good swimmers, with flattened, discus-shaped, streamlined shells, although some ammonoids were less effective swimmers and were likely to have been slow-swimming bottom-dwellers. Synchrotron analysis of an aptychophoran ammonite revealed remains of isopod and mollusc larvae in its buccal cavity, indicating at least this kind of ammonite fed on plankton.[2] They may have avoided predation by squirting ink, much like modern cephalopods; ink is occasionally preserved in fossil specimens.[3] The soft body of the creature occupied the largest segments of the shell at the end of the coil. The smaller earlier segments were walled off and the animal could maintain its buoyancy by filling them with gas. Thus, the smaller sections of the coil would have floated above the larger sections.[4] Many ammonite shells have been found with round holes once interpreted as a result of limpets attaching themselves to the shells. The triangular formation of the holes, their size and shape, and their presence on both sides of the shells, corresponding to the upper and lower jaws, is evidence of the bite of a medium-sized mosasaur preying upon ammonites. Shell anatomy and diversity[edit]Basic shell anatomy[edit] A variety of ammonite forms, from Ernst Haeckel’s 1904 Kunstformen der Natur (Art Forms of Nature) Baculites ammonite from the Late Cretaceous of Wyoming: The original aragonite of the outer conch and inner septa has dissolved away, leaving this articulated internal mold.The chambered part of the ammonite shell is called a phragmocone. It contains a series of progressively larger chambers, called camerae (sing. camera) that are divided by thin walls called septa (sing. septum). Only the last and largest chamber, the body chamber, was occupied by the living animal at any given moment. As it grew, it added newer and larger chambers to the open end of the coil. Where the outer whorl of an ammonite shell largely covers the preceding whorls, the specimen is said to be involute (e.g., Anahoplites). Where it does not cover those preceding, the specimen is said to be evolute (e.g., Dactylioceras). A thin living tube called a siphuncle passed through the septa, extending from the ammonite’s body into the empty shell chambers. Through a hyperosmotic active transport process, the ammonite emptied water out of these shell chambers. This enabled it to control the buoyancy of the shell and thereby rise or descend in the water column. A primary difference between ammonites and nautiloids is the siphuncle of ammonites (excepting Clymeniina) runs along the ventral periphery of the septa and camerae (i.e., the inner surface of the outer axis of the shell), while the siphuncle of nautiloids runs more or less through the center of the septa and camerae. Sexual dimorphism[edit] Discoscaphites iris, Owl Creek Formation (Upper Cretaceous), Ripley, Mississippi.One feature found in shells of the modern Nautilus is the variation in the shape and size of the shell according to the sex of the animal, the shell of the male being slightly smaller and wider than that of the female. This sexual dimorphism is thought to be an explanation for the variation in size of certain ammonite shells of the same species, the larger shell (the macroconch) being female, and the smaller shell (the microconch) being male. This is thought to be because the female required a larger body size for egg production. A good example of this sexual variation is found in Bifericeras from the early part of the Jurassic period of Europe. Only recently has sexual variation in the shells of ammonites been recognized. The macroconch and microconch of one species were often previously mistaken for two closely related but different species occurring in the same rocks. However, because these “pairs” were so consistently found together it became apparent they were, in fact, sexual forms of the same species. Variations in shape[edit]The majority of ammonite species feature planispiral, flat-coiled shells, but other species feature nearly straight (as in baculites) shells. Still other species’ shells are coiled helically, superficially like that of a large gastropod (as in Turrilites and Bostrychoceras). Some species’ shells are even initially uncoiled, then partially coiled, and finally straight at maturity (as in Australiceras). These partially uncoiled and totally uncoiled forms began to diversify mainly during the early part of the Cretaceous and are known as heteromorphs. Perhaps the most extreme and bizarre-looking example of a heteromorph is Nipponites, which appears to be a tangle of irregular whorls lacking any obvious symmetric coiling. Upon closer inspection, though, the shell proves to be a three-dimensional network of connected “U” shapes. Nipponites occurs in rocks of the upper part of the Cretaceous in Japan and the United States. Ammonites vary greatly in the ornamentation (surface relief) of their shells. Some may be smooth and relatively featureless, except for growth lines, and resemble that of the modern Nautilus. In others, various patterns of spiral ridges and ribs or even spines are shown. This type of ornamentation of the shell is especially evident in the later ammonites of the Cretaceous. Aptychus[edit]Main article: Aptychus A drawing of an aptychus which was mistakenly described as a bivalve and given the name “Trigonellites latus”, from the Kimmeridge Clay Formation in EnglandSome ammonites have been found in association with a single horny plate or a pair of calcitic plates. In the past, these plates were assumed to serve in closing the opening of the shell in much the same way as an operculum, but more recently, they are postulated to have been, instead, a jaw apparatus.[5][6][7][8] The plates are collectively termed the aptychus or aptychi in the case of a pair of plates, and anaptychus in the case of a single plate. The paired aptychi were symmetric to one another and equal in size and appearance. Anaptychi are relatively rare as fossils. They are found representing ammonites from the Devonian period through those of the Cretaceous period. Calcified aptychi only occur in ammonites from the Mesozoic era. They are almost always found detached from the shell, and are only very rarely preserved in place. Still, sufficient numbers have been found closing the apertures of fossil ammonite shells as to leave no doubt as to their identity as part of the anatomy of an ammonite. Large numbers of detached aptychi occur in certain beds of rock (such as those from the Mesozoic in the Alps). These rocks are usually accumulated at great depths. The modern Nautilus lacks any calcitic plate for closing its shell, and only one extinct nautiloid genus is known to have borne anything similar. Nautilus does, however, have a leathery head shield (the hood) which it uses to cover the opening when it retreats inside. There are many forms of aptychus, varying in shape and the sculpture of the inner and outer surfaces, but because they are so rarely found in position within the shell of the ammonite it is often unclear to which species of ammonite one kind of aptychus belongs. A number of aptychi have been given their own genus and even species names independent of their unknown owners’ genus and species, pending future discovery of verified occurrences within ammonite shells. Soft-part anatomy[edit]Although ammonites do occur in exceptional lagerstatten such as the Solnhofen limestone, their soft part record is surprisingly bleak. Beyond a tentative ink sac and possible digestive organs, no soft parts are known at all.[9] They likely bore a radula and beak, a marginal siphuncle, and ten arms.[10] They operated by direct development with sexual reproduction, were carnivorous, and had a crop for food storage. They are unlikely to have dwelt in fresh or brackish water.[10] Many ammonites were likely filter feeders, so adaptations associated with this lifestyle like sieves probably occurred.[2] Size[edit]Further information: cephalopod size 2-metre (6.5-foot) Parapuzosia seppenradensis cast in GermanyFew of the ammonites occurring in the lower and middle part of the Jurassic period reached a size exceeding 23 cm (9 in) in diameter. Much larger forms are found in the later rocks of the upper part of the Jurassic and the lower part of the Cretaceous, such as Titanites from the Portland Stone of Jurassic of southern England, which is often 53 cm (2 ft) in diameter, and Parapuzosia seppenradensis of the Cretaceous period of Germany, which is one of the largest known ammonites, sometimes reaching 2 m (6.5 ft) in diameter. The largest documented North American ammonite is Parapuzosia bradyi from the Cretaceous, with specimens measuring 137 cm (4.5 ft) in diameter. Ammonoidea in IranDistribution[edit] A specimen of Hoploscaphites from the Pierre Shale of South Dakota: Much of the original shell, including the nacre, has survived.Starting from the mid-Devonian, ammonoids were extremely abundant, especially as ammonites during the Mesozoic era. Many genera evolved and ran their course quickly, becoming extinct in a few million years. Due to their rapid evolution and widespread distribution, ammonoids are used by geologists and paleontologists for biostratigraphy. They are excellent index fossils, and it is often possible to link the rock layer in which they are found to specific geologic time periods. Due to their free-swimming and/or free-floating habits, ammonites often happened to live directly above seafloor waters so poor in oxygen as to prevent the establishment of animal life on the seafloor. When upon death the ammonites fell to this seafloor and were gradually buried in accumulating sediment, bacterial decomposition of these corpses often tipped the delicate balance of local redox conditions sufficiently to lower the local solubility of minerals dissolved in the seawater, notably phosphates and carbonates. The resulting spontaneous concentric precipitation of minerals around a fossil, a concretion, is responsible for the outstanding preservation of many ammonite fossils. When ammonites are found in clays, their original mother-of-pearl coating is often preserved. This type of preservation is found in ammonites such as Hoplites from the Cretaceous Gault clay of Folkestone in Kent, England. The Cretaceous Pierre Shale formation of the United States and Canada is well known for the abundant ammonite fauna it yields, including Baculites, Placenticeras, Scaphites, Hoploscaphites, and Jeletzkytes, as well as many uncoiled forms. Many of these also have much or all of the original shell, as well as the complete body chamber, still intact. Many Pierre Shale ammonites, and indeed many ammonites throughout earth history, are found inside concretions. An iridescent ammonite from MadagascarOther fossils, such as many found in Madagascar and Alberta, display iridescence. These iridescent ammonites are often of gem quality (ammolite) when polished. In no case would this iridescence have been visible during the animal’s life; additional shell layers covered it. The majority of ammonoid specimens, especially those of the Paleozoic era, are preserved only as internal molds; the outer shell (composed of aragonite)[11] has been lost during the fossilization process. Only in these internal-mold specimens can the suture lines be observed; in life, the sutures would have been hidden by the outer shell. The ammonoids as a group continued through several major extinction events, although often only a few species survived. Each time, however, this handful of species diversified into a multitude of forms. Ammonite fossils became less abundant during the latter part of the Mesozoic, with none surviving into the Cenozoic era. The last surviving lineages disappeared, along with the non-avian dinosaurs, 65 Mya in the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event. Extinction[edit] Ammonites in the permanent collection of The Children’s Museum of IndianapolisThe extinction of the ammonites, along with other marine animals and non-avian dinosaurs, has been attributed to the K-Pg extinction event, marking the end of the Cretaceous Period. Eight or so species from only two families made it almost to the end of the Cretaceous, the order having gone through a more or less steady decline since the middle of the period.[citation needed] Six other families made it well into the upper Maastrichtian (uppermost stage of the Cretaceous), but were extinct well before the end. All told, 11 families entered the Maastrichtian, a decline from the 19 families known from the Cenomanian in the middle of the Cretaceous. One reason given for their demise is the Cretaceous ammonites, being closely related to coleoids, had a similar reproductive strategy in which huge numbers of eggs were laid in a single batch at the end of the lifespan. These, along with juvenile ammonites, are thought to have been part of the plankton at the surface of the ocean, where they were killed off by the effects of an impact. Nautiloids, exemplified by modern nautiluses, are conversely thought to have had a reproductive strategy in which eggs were laid in smaller batches many times during the lifespan, and on the sea floor well away from any direct effects of such a bolide strike, and thus survived.[12] Many ammonite species were filter-feeders, so they might have been particularly susceptible to marine faunal turnovers and climatic change.[2] Cultural significance[edit]In medieval Europe, fossilised ammonites were thought to be petrified coiled snakes, and were called “snakestones” or, more commonly in medieval England, “serpentstones”. They were considered to be evidence for the actions of saints, such as Hilda of Whitby, a myth referenced in Sir Walter Scott’s Marmion,[13] and Saint Patrick, and were held to have healing or oracular powers. Traders would occasionally carve the head of a snake onto the empty, wide end of the ammonite fossil, and then sell them as petrified snakes. In other cases, the snake’s head would be simply painted on.[14] Ammonites from the Gandaki river in Nepal are known as saligrams, and are believed by Hindus to be a concrete manifestation of God, or Vishnu.[15] Terminological note[edit]The words “ammonite” and “ammonoid” are both used quite loosely in common parlance to refer to any member of subclass Ammonoidea. However, in stricter usage, the term ammonite is reserved for members of suborder Ammonitina (or sometimes even order Ammonitida). See also[edit]Ammonoids portalBook iconBook: CephalopodaAmmolite – a gemstone formed from fossil ammonite shellsBelemnoideaColeoideaFossils and the geologic timescaleNautiloidea

Frequently Asked Questions About RARE RIBBED Ammonite Natural Whole White Nautilus Fossil Madagascar Jurassic in My Website

swidnw.com is the best online shopping platform where you can buy RARE RIBBED Ammonite Natural Whole White Nautilus Fossil Madagascar Jurassic from renowned brand(s). swidnw.com delivers the most unique and largest selection of products from across the world especially from the US, UK and India at best prices and the fastest delivery time.

What are the best-selling RARE RIBBED Ammonite Natural Whole White Nautilus Fossil Madagascar Jurassic on swidnw.com?

swidnw.com helps you to shop online and delivers Moschino to your doorstep. The best-selling Moschino on swidnw.com are: Moschino MOS020/S Womens Large Metal Sunglass DDB3X Gold Copper w Pink 59-16 Love Moschino Purse Borsa Vit Black Genuine Leather Gold Studded Shoulder Bag Moschino Brown Faux Pearl Eyeglasses *FRAMES ONLY* MO084-04 53-16-135 Italy NWOT Moschino Classic Body Powder With Puff New Moschino Women’s 8 Off White Linen Blend Relaxed Pants MOSCHINO COUTURE! Black Classic Shift Dress – Gold Grommets USA 8 GB 10 Moschino by Moschino, 2.5 oz EDT Spray for Women Women’s Moschino Black Tapered Leg Jersey Knit Pants Size 10 Moschino White X Kelloggs Tony The Tiger Graphic Sweatshirt LOVE MOSCHINO Womens Dress Size 46 Size 10 Python Heart Print Logo Long Sleeve Moschino Cheap And Chic Tweed Style 100% Wool Blazer Jacket UK Size 10 Moschino Cheap & Chic Dress Mixed Print Silk Twill Size US 4 Twist-Front Sheath Moschino Cheap & Chic Black Jacket Size 46 IT Moschino Boutique Tweed Jacket Pink Cropped Pearl Buttons Long Sleeves Size 10 M VINTAGE MOSCHINO RARE ESTATE SALE FIND BLACK CAMEO PATCH PULL ON HI LO SKIRT S/M AW20 Moschino Couture Jeremy Scott Shipping Boxes Packaging Materials Overcoat MOSCHINO LEATHER SKIRT Moschino Jeans Women’s Linen Blazer Size 6 Navy Blue Dark Academia Boutique Moschino stretch High Gather Waist skirt Size IT40 USA6 F36 8 Moschino Cheap Chic Eyelet Wiggle Dress White Cotton Italy Boutique Moschino! -Print Ribbon Dress Size 6US -Very chic! Original Price $525 China Airlines x Moschino Business Class Deluxe Travel Amenity Kit French Blue Moschino Cheap And Chick NWT Dress IT 46 Abstract Print Dolman Sleeve Belted BOUTIQUE MOSCHINO Dress Women Sz 6 RARE Designer Branded Signature Novelty Print Moschino Couture Logo Budweiser printed cotton-jersey joggers pants SZ 10 read Moschino MOS508 C9A 53 Women Eyeglasses Moschino Jeans Women Medium IT 42 Jacket Floral Black Button Long Sleeve Moschino Boutique black jacket coat Sz 6 MOSCHINO FOREVER SAILING FOR MEN EDT SPLASH 20×4.5 ML. MINIATURE (PACK OF 20) MOSCHINO Sunglasses (original Retail Price Was $270.00) MOSCHINO BLACK GRAPHIC PRINT LEATHER CLUTCH RETAIL MADE IN ITALY BNWT MOSCHINO Milano Second Bag Pouch Denim Blue Authentic Used Very Good Item Japan Moschino “I Love 70” Watch New Toy 2 Bubble Gum by 3.4 oz EDT for Women Perfume in Box Moschino This Is Not A Moschino Toy Retro Vintage T-Shirt, S-5XL Moschino Pink Signature Tee T-shirt Rare NEW Moschino Vintage Pebbled Leather Lock Travel Handbag Ivory color Rare 90’s Moschino Dress Apricot Sleeveless Fit Flare Bow Hips Sweetheart Neck Cotton 8 Moschino Lettering Logo Calfskin Women’s Belt in Black with Gold Hardware IT 46 Moschino Women’s 189350 One-Piece Patchwork Animal Print Swimsuit Size 1 Love Moschino Dress Womens 4 Black Sweater Dress Long Sleeves Casual Vintage 80’s Franco Moschino Cheap&Chic RARE Happy Things Shirt 16.5 Men NWOT Moschino Couture by Moschino for Women 1.7 oz Deodorant Parfume Natural Spray L’eau Cheap & Chic by Moschino Eau De Toilette Spray 1.7 oz — Love Moschino Black Yellow Dress Club wear Women’s Dress Size US 2 EU 38 NEW Grey Love Moschino Vest Tank Top With Embroidered Print Size GB 10 Moschino Cheap & Chic Wool Beaded Butterfly Collared Sweater Black Sz 8 vintage cheap and chic Moschino Dress Size 6. MOSCHINO x Disney Top Womens Extra Small Short Sleeve Yellow Tee H&M MOSCHINO Moschino 8-Bit ‘This is not a Moschino Toy’ Bear Logo Tee NEW MOSCHINO MOS128/S MVUIR BLUE AUTHENTIC SUNGLASSES W/CASE 57-14 Love Moschino New Solid Red Sheath Sleeveless Fitted Dress 8 NWOT H&MOSCHINO MOSCHINO H&M JACKET PARKA COAT GOLD SIZE XS Moschino baby girl pink cotton teddy bear logo sweatshirt size 12-18 months, 3 Vintage Moschino Cheap Chic Green Large Bow Shift Mini Dress Sz 8 NEW LOVE MOSCHINO BLACK COTTON LOVE & PEACE EMBROIDERY BLOUSE TOP SHIRT,UK 14 MOSCHINO Jeans Vintage Italy Black/White Check Wool Oversized Shirt Size S Vintage 90s y2k Moschino Mare Dress Slinky Embellished US Size 34 Medium MOSCHINO COUTURE Moschino Couture T-shirt Black ZPA0701 Love Moschino Brown Short Sleeve Shirt size L Cheap and Chic Classic by Moschino Eau De Toilette Spray 1.7oz Love Moschino Men’s Airline Logo Short Sleeve T-Shirt NWT Y2K 2000s Love Moschino Pink Silk Lady Bug Mini Dress drop waist ruffles US 8 LOVE MOSCHINO BASEBALL BLACK PANTS STYLE sz IT 42 US 6 NEW RETAIL $354 MOSCHINO CHEAP AND CHIC BOUCLE DRESS 6 CORAL PINK GOLD BUTTONS BOW FRAN FINE Love Moschino Green Ruffle Draped Long Sleeve Shift Dress Size 10 Love Moschino Womens Sequined Tee Shirt Team Moschino Size 6 NWT MOSCHINO WOMEN’S T SHIRT Yellow Flicker Pink Camouflage Logo (U-002) Moschino Cheap & Chic Vintage Mesh Lavender Embroidered Cami Top | IT 44 | UK 12 MOSCHINO COUTURE BLUE JACKET Trompe L’oeil Blazer USA 4 IT38 $2.4K 2021 RUNWAY Vtg Moschino Jeans Mini Dress Cotton Halter Floral Bow Side Zip Black Small Moschino Olive Oyl Silk Scarf Orchard Heart Cottage Designer Italy Vtg MOSCHINO CHEAP & CHIC 90s DA VINCI OLIVE OYL PRINT BLACK DRESS 42 M Moschino Couture Silk Multicolor Watercolor Abstract Floral Peplum Blazer 42 M Moschino Vintage Faux Leather Jacket PVC Blazer Womens US 8 / It 42 MOSCHINO LOVE DRESS SIZE 10 U.K. RARE Love Moschino Love Logo T-Shirt Black Retro Rainbow HTF Size 8 EUC NWT*MOSCHINO Jeans* shirt-blouse*Size 40 (IT)*RED WINE color*Crystals*VINTAGE Moschino Cheap and Chic Sexy White Draped T Shirt 44/10 Moschino H&M DISNEY Daisy Donald Duck Jumper Sweater Dress S MOSCHINO Women’s Beige Tulip Skirt Asymmetric Pencil Skirt Size 8 / 44 / L MOSCHINO Black Calendar Silk Tie ITALY 56”/ 3.5” EC MOSCHINO mens Shirt Vintage 90s All Over Print Made In Italy 2018 MOSCHINO x H&M Hot Pink Disney Minnie Mouse Merino Wool Sweater Dress – S NWT MOSCHINO HOODIE SWEATSHIRT Teddy bears chains cotton white luxury Italy L Boutique Moschino Button Down Sweater Pink 38 BOUTIQUE MOSCHINO PUSSY BOW BLOUSE TOP PINK SIZE 42 NEW WITH TAGS I LOVE LOVE BY MOSCHINO EDT SPRAY 1.0 OZ (WOMEN) NEW IN BOX Boutique Moschino 100% Silk Dress U.K 12 bnwt RARE LOVE MOSCHINO COUTURE CREW NECK SHORT SLEEVE COTTON WHITE DRESS SIZE 4 nwt Moschino MOS130/S 807 BLACK 55/20/140 WOMAN Sunglasses RRP 365$ BNWT Moschino Mare Blue Shirt 52 / L MOSCHINO HEART SHIRT BLOUSE WOMEN’S size 14 Moschino Cheap and Chic Size 8 Strapless Dress Black Cotton Chiffon Overlay Hot! Moschino Toy 2 3pc Set Women Parfum Spy 1.7 oz + Shower Gel + Body Lotion 50% SALE DESIGNER PERFUMES 10 /$19.95 DG M JACOBS MOSCHINO CARTIER+BAG Moschino Jeans Black Tiered Skirt Womens 8 Skirt Belted Short Zipper Moschino Couture Jeremy Scott all over teddy bear policeman pink knit dress US10 Moschino Green Open Toe Floral Detail Shoes Women’s Size 36 1/2 US 5.5 New With Tags Moschino Arm Tape Logo Light Blue Sweatshirt US M (Retail 185$) Mens Pullover Fleece Hoodie