i think its a desert hairy but ?

this is from one of my scorpion collections what is it?

a picture might help

On yur avatar is a pandinus imperator

em..... i'm confused about what you are trying to ask us.

I believe it is a request to ID a possible Hadrurus arizonensis, but the poster forgot to attach a picture.

I have done similar things when trying to email people important documents.

yeah we need him to put the pic up, we all make mistakes, i once applied for a job via email and forgot to add my c.v got an email back saying there was no cv attached, i was like oh sorry my email provider seems to be messing recently i have had the problem a few times, they bought it

o shoot it didn't come up! sorry

iv never seen a H.Arizonensis like that, could it possibly some kind of Centruroides ?

yeah i think its a Striped Bark Scorpion (Centruroides vittatus)

has it been preserved and lost all it's colour. if thats the case it will be really hard to tell.

i don't think that's a centruroides.

yeah theres no way its dessert hairy it doesn't look like one

actually it think it might be a centruroides vittatus

it coul be but for it to be C.Vittatus there would have to be some serious colour fading for the mask to end up such an orangey colour, if you can call that a mask lol doesnt look very bandit like

it's a hard one, what was it's colouring like before?

honestly it wasn't that much different it was a tad more yellow and its back was a little darker thats why i thought it was a dessert hairy because of its abdoman and thorax , but its not..

then my guess stays with centruroides vittatus.

oh, post a pic of it's undersides.

i can't theres now hardened black plastic underneath him but yeah i think its a centruroides vittatus

ok then.

I find it really hard to belive thats a C.vittatus the colors cant fade that badly, if i should guess it whould be on a Vaejovis sp
But how big is it?

umm its about 3 inches in length

Centruroides Sculpturus getschi

I really doubt it's a Centruroides sp. -- if it came preserved, odds are that it's M. martensii. They seem to be most popular for use in souvenirs like that.

If you had it when it was alive, it could be something else, but we'd need either a much better photo of it now or a "before" photo to ID it for sure.

Mike its missing the classic black segment on the metasoma, and the metasoma is the wrong sharp i belive.