Bull Mahi-Mahi Fish Mount
Marine Taxidermy & Decor

Bull Mahi-Mahi Fish Mount

This item is a large-scale taxidermy-style wall mount of a Bull Mahi-Mahi (Coryphaena hippurus), also known as a Dorado or Dolphin fish. The piece appears to be a modern fiberglass reproduction mount rather than a skin mount, evidenced by the smooth texture and vibrant painted finish. It exhibits the characteristic steep, blunt forehead of a mature male (bull). The color palette is composed of high-contrast metallic blues along the dorsal ridge and dorsal fin, transitioning into a bright iridescent yellow-gold along the lateral line and belly. Small dark speckles or 'freckles' are artistically applied across the lower half of the body. The specimen features a long, continuous dorsal fin that extends almost the length of the body, and a deeply forked caudal fin (tail). The eye is inset with a realistic amber glass or resin pupil. The overall condition appears excellent with a high-gloss protective clear coat, though there is potential for light dust accumulation in the fin rays. This type of craftsmanship is typical of professional marine taxidermy studios from the late 20th to early 21st century. The piece is wall-mounted at an upward angle to simulate a swimming motion.

Estimated Value

$1,100 - $1,450

Basic Information

Category

Marine Taxidermy & Decor

Appraised On

December 29, 2025

Estimated Value

$1,100 - $1,450

Item Description

This item is a large-scale taxidermy-style wall mount of a Bull Mahi-Mahi (Coryphaena hippurus), also known as a Dorado or Dolphin fish. The piece appears to be a modern fiberglass reproduction mount rather than a skin mount, evidenced by the smooth texture and vibrant painted finish. It exhibits the characteristic steep, blunt forehead of a mature male (bull). The color palette is composed of high-contrast metallic blues along the dorsal ridge and dorsal fin, transitioning into a bright iridescent yellow-gold along the lateral line and belly. Small dark speckles or 'freckles' are artistically applied across the lower half of the body. The specimen features a long, continuous dorsal fin that extends almost the length of the body, and a deeply forked caudal fin (tail). The eye is inset with a realistic amber glass or resin pupil. The overall condition appears excellent with a high-gloss protective clear coat, though there is potential for light dust accumulation in the fin rays. This type of craftsmanship is typical of professional marine taxidermy studios from the late 20th to early 21st century. The piece is wall-mounted at an upward angle to simulate a swimming motion.

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