Here is a relatively rare trilobite of the species Daguinaspis ambroggii from the Lower Cambrian of the area south of Tarroudant.

Here is a rarely offered trilobite of the species Bigotinops dangeardi from the Lower Cambrian of Morocco. Bigotinops dangeardi comes from the Fallotaspis zone of Morocco and is thus one of the oldest trilobite species from Morocco.

This plate shows several trilobites of the classical species Ellipsocephalus hoffi from the Jince Formartion.

Here is a nice Trinucleid Trilobite of the just recently discriped species Declivolithus titan from Morocco.
This trilobite is a nice and honest specimen.

Here is a inexepnasive Trilobite of the species Ogygiocarella debuchii from  Wales

This is a rather large and beautiful specimen of a trilobite of the species Ogygiocarella angustissima from the Didymograptus artus biozone of Wales. That corresponds to the Hope Shales of England.
The piece comes with the positive and negative sides as a split pair.

This piece shows a trilobite of the species Barrandia homfrayi as well as a specimen of a very rare carpoidea from the Hope Shales.  Echinoderms (Echinodermata) are in the D. artus biozone of England and Wales are extremely rare. 

This is an inexpensive specimen of an aglaspid of the species Leptaglaspis schmidti from the Fezouata Shale of Morocco. The Leptaglaspis itself measures about 56 mm in length.

This is a rare specimen of an Trilobite of the species  Albertella helena from the Cambrian of Nevada.
 

This is a rare specimen of the trilobite Mesolenellus svalbardensis from the Lower Cambrian from Svalbard. It is a good cephalon with both genal spines.
 

Here is a beautiful trilobite of the species Degamella sendinoae from the Upper Ordovician of Morocco.
 

Here is a decorative and spectacular trilobite pair of the genus Zlichovaspis. An Zlichovaspis double specimen from the “Couche Rouge” at Jbel Issoumour is indeed rare.

This trilobite from the Lower Cambrian of China is a detailed specimen of a Changaspis elongata.

Here is a very nice Example of a Acastacephala downingiae from the Wenlock Edge in Shropshire.

Here is a fantastic specimen of a rare Moroccan trilobite from the genus Harpides. This Harpides exhibits exceptionally detailed preservation.

This is an attractive slab with numerous trilobites of the species Redlichia chinensis from the Lower Cambrian of China.  The largest redlichia on this piece measures about 31 mm in length.

Here is a very large asaphid trilobite of the species Platypeltoides carmenae from the lower Fezouata Formation of Morocco. This huge trilobite is about impressive 130 mm long and circa 113 mm wide.

Here is a detailed trilobite of the species Greenops widderensis from the Devonian of Canada.

Here is a trilobite double of the species Olenellus gilberti from the Lower Cambrian of Nevada.
The larger olenellus measures about 31 mm, the smaller specimen is circa 16 mm long.
 

Here is a inexpensive Vendian Ediacara fossil of the species Kimberella quadrata a from the Verkhovka Formation of the Solza River fossil site. Unfortunately, the Kimberella is not completely preserved, but the plate still shows some grazing traces. This ichnospeices can be described as Kimberichnus teruzzii.

This Trilobite belongs to the species Asaphellus fezouataensis and it was found in the Ordovician Fezouata Shale of Morocco.

Here is a trilobite of the species Asaphellus fezouataensis from the Ordovician Fezouata Shale of Morocco.
 

This is a trilobite of the species Asaphellus fezouataensis from the Ordovician Fezouata Shale of Morocco. Also on the plate are some fossil snails of the species Pelecyogyra fezouataensis Ebbestad & Lefebvre, 2015
 

Here is a very nice preserved Conularia from the upper Ordovician of the Tafilalt in Morocco. Conulariids are relative rare fossils even they are geographically wide distributed. This specimen shows a striking similairety to Archaeoconularia consobrina, that is known from the Ordovician of the Czech Republic.

This piece shows a very nice Trilobite Track of the species Cruziana furcifera from the Ordovician period in Portugal. The traces originate from a temporary outcrop in the vicinity of Penha Garcia. Cruziana furcifera is characteristic of the Armorican Quartzite. Similar findings are also known in Spain.