Zonaria angelicae var. (Clover 1974).
23.5 mm., F++/Gem. Gabon. Interesting intermediate variation approaching the rare Z. angelicae f. petiformis Lorenz & Hubert 1993 which has the peachy pink basal color.

Cribrarula astaryi Schilder 1971.
15.6 mm., Gem. Marquesas Islands. Live taken shell, nice size and quality.

Arestorides argus contracasta Lorenz 2012.
79.2 mm., Gem-. Thailand. Exceptional specimen from the eastern range of its distribution. Great quality and nice size.

Monetaria caputserpentis (Linnaeus 1758).
19.1 mm., Gem. Sri Lanka. Dwarf specimen exhibiting the marginal spotting that is evident in young shells before they become thickened with callus. This one is for the specialists!

Erronea caurica blaesa Iredale 1939.
43.9 mm., Gem. W. Australia. Though relatively common, this specimen has an exceptional pattern of interrupted dorsal banding. Great shell!

Cribrarula catholicorum Schilder & Schilder 1938.
14.3 mm., Gem. Vanuatu. Exceptionally callused specimen! Interesting wavy dorsal line adds to the appeal.

Macrocypraea cervinetta californica Lorenz 2017.
92.1 mm., F++/Gem. Mexico. Recently recognized subspecies from the Sea of Cortez. This large specimen displays all of the characteristics and is of outstanding quality.

Cribrarula comma comma f. setepausensis Bozzetti 2016.
24.8 mm., Gem-. Mozambique. Dark and nice! Previously known as the mainland form of Cribrarula esontropia francescoi Lorenz 2002.

Notocypraea comptonii f. mayi (Beddome 1898).
25.2 mm., F++/Gem. Tasmania. The large and characteristically inflated variation from here. Live taken, great quality.

Zoila decipiens decipiens (Smith 1880).
52.7 mm., Gem-. W. Australia. Striking dorsal pattern in this one! Good size and quality.

Mauritia depressa depressa (Gray 1824).
23.9 mm., F+/Gem. French Polynesia. Extreme dwarf, one of the smallest that I have had.

Zoila friendii vercoi f. insulata Schilder 1930.
90.2 mm., F++. W. Australia. Very heavy and classic form, hard to get like this. Tiny chips in the terminals, but not objectionable at all considering the rarity of such specimens.

Palmadusta diluculum (Reeve 1845).
21.5-32.1 mm., Gem-. Tanzania. Exciting color and pattern variation in this set. Great quality and rare patterns!

Bistolida fuscomaculata (Pease 1865).
10.4 mm., Gem. Kwajalein Atoll. Rare, live collected with animal still inside. Dark dorsal blotch and great quality!

Bistolida goodallii (Gray 1832).
8.4 mm., F+/Gem. Tuamotus Archipelago. Super dwarf! Dead taken, but with full gloss and color.

Paradusta hungerfordi hungerfordi (Sowerby III 1888).
29.7 mm., Gem-. China. Dwarf specimen with wonderful pattern and good quality.

Leporicypraea geographica geographica f. africola Lorenz 2017.
74.2 mm., Gem-. Tanzania. Rarely do these show such a regular and uniform dorsal line! Great specimen of good size, quality, and beauty.

Luria pulchra (Gray 1824).
25.0-41.4 mm., F+/Gem. Djibouti. Typical and dwarf contrasting size set!

Erronea rabaulensis Schilder 1964.
18.9 mm., Gem. Philippines. Live taken shell of exceptional quality.

Austrocypraea reevei (Sowerby II 1832).
34.0 mm., Gem-. W. Australia. Absolutely superb quality! Rich color and good size make this an exceptional specimen.

Palmadusta saulae (Gaskoin 1843).
27.8 mm., Gem-. Philippines. Large shell with large blotch. If you are into Rorschach tests, then you can spend as much time as necessary deciding what the dorsal blotch really represents!

Talostolida subteres (Weinkauff 1881).
16.5 mm., Gem. Tuamotus. Rarely available in live taken condition! Lovely shell with nice color and pattern.

Talostolida pellucens pellucens f. polynesiana Raybaudi 1992.
24.5 mm., Gem. Marquesas Islands. Heavy and callused specimen of this interesting variation. Sometime offeres as T. latior (Melvill 1888), which is just wrong.

Lyncina vitellus (Linnaeus 1758).
59.9 mm., F++/Gem. Timor Sea. Fabulous pattern! The dorsal spotting forming streaks as if it is a time-lapsed night sky image of stars! From an interesting locality as well.

Polygona infundibulum (Gmelin 1791).
75.8 mm., F++. Cuba. Very large, still with most of the periostricum intact. Hard to get like this.

Oliva panniculata williamsi Melvill & Standen 1897.
15.5 mm., Gem. Kwajalein Atoll. Found in two different varieties, this rare variation of O. panniculata Duclos 1835 is considered the williamsi subspecies but might indeed be a full species.

Cylinder pseudocedonulli (Blainville 1818).
43.0 mm., Gem-. Thailand. Hardly ever offered, rare specimen. Nice size, gorgeous color and pattern.

Marginella roseaflavescens S. G. Veldsman, J. H. Veldsman & Aiken 2016.
30.2 mm., Beached. S. Africa. Newly named, very pretty and with full color. Rarely available.

Kuroshiovolva shingoi Azuma & Cate 1971.
22.5 mm., Gem. Philippines. Interesting species! Extremely rare when it was first described with specimens only found in Japan. Still very uncommon and this is a good sized piece!

Chicoreus torrefactus f. rubiginosus (Reeve 1845).
75.9 mm., F++. Australia. Large specimen with fabulous orange color! Great quality, w/o.