One of our most popular displays is the Saber-tooth Tiger (Smilodon fatalis) skeletal mount pictured above. This agile predator once roamed the Upstate of South Carolina and Clemson Tiger fans like to refer to "Smiley" as "Clemson's Oldest Tiger". We also have a life-sized reconstruction of what a Saber-tooth Tiger may actually have looked like before they went extinct. Visit the BCGM and experience for yourself what it feels like to stare in to the eyes of this ferocious cat.
King among our fossil displays is a complete skull of Tyrannosaurus rex, arguably the most well known and fearsome of all dinosaurs. We also have a cast of the incredibly tiny brain of this giant brute on display so that you can compare the "tyrant lizard king's" potential brain power with your own.

The Bob Campbell Geology Museum is proud to display one of the largest collections of faceted gemstones anywhere in the southeastern USA. The Benson Gem Collection was created by Paul Benson Jr. and later donated to the BCGM by Paul Benson III. The collection features a broad variety of faceted gemstones from all over the world (e.g., diamond, topaz, quartz, opal, garnet, ruby, emerald). Our collection of gemstones also includes the largest topaz crystal ever found in the USA. The BCGM gemstone collection is truly a must see for yourself experience.

The Bob Campbell Geology Museum is proud to be the home of the largest display of fluorescent (glowing!) minerals in the southeastern USA. Our fluorescent mineral room features a veritable rainbow of neon-glowing rocks and minerals illuminated by a series of ultraviolet lights.
