Search results for: '39 in like 1 in02 wide first'

An excellent Physogaleus contortus tooth from the Oligocene of Seminole Co., Florida. F740 is the tooth on the right.

F740 (Right)           SIZE: 11/16"

An excellent Physogaleus contortus tooth from the Oligocene of Seminole Co., Florida. F741 is the tooth on the left.

F741 (Left)                  SIZE: 11/16"

An excellent Physogaleus contortus tooth. Scarce parasymphyseal tooth from the Oligocene in Seminole Co., Florida. F744 is the tooth on the right.

F744 (Right)  SIZE: 5/8"

A TOP QUALITY Mosasaurus beaugei rooted tooth from the Cretaceous of Khouribga, Morocco. Excellent preservation. Note - the well defined flat ridges running the length of the crown - a M. beaugei characteristic. No repair or restoration. A large Mosasaur tooth from the hero of Jurassic World! This is one of the more difficult of the large Mosasaur species to find. An excellent collector's Mosasaur tooth. Authenticity guaranteed. A rare rooted Mosasaurus beaugei tooth!

M1054          SIZE: 3-3/4"   (1-3/16" Wide)

Note - Adding 8 Mosasaur teeth in November 2025.   -->   Link to Mosasaur teeth.

A Hemipristis shark tooth from the Meherrin River copper red site, Hertford Co., No.Carolina. Anterior position. Sharp serrations. Big wear facet on tip. These are Miocene age from the Pungo River Fm. Excellent copper red color! Authenticity guaranteed.

NC406              SIZE: 1-1/8"

Note - Adding 6 NC Red site Hemipristis teeth in January 2025.  Link to NC Red Site Hemipristis teeth

A LARGE, Top Quality Enchodus libycus tooth from the phosphate region of Morocco. This was a fearsome fish with giant teeth from the Late Cretaceous. Complete specimen with no repair! Authenticity guaranteed.

M1006           SIZE: 1-15/16"

Note - Seven new Enchodus teeth added in January 2020.      Enchodus Catalog Link

An excellent pair of large anterior Carcharias teretidens teeth. This species is uncommon!

MC321 (Left)            SIZE: 1/2"

A very rare, Top Quality Arrhinoceratops brachypos epoccipital (frill ornament) from the late Cretaceous of northern North America. Arrhinoceratops was a large ceratopsian dinosaur found in the Horseshoe Canyon formation which has three horns and a large frill protecting its neck. This epoccipital has excellent detail preserved and great color / patina. The epoccipitals were triangular bone ornaments that lined the top of the frill.  This epoccipital exhibits incredible detail and is very thick. Complete specimen with minor crack fill. No repair or restoration. Legally collected on private land in Alberta, Canada. Authenticity guaranteed. Disposition number 000028-0000029.

DC67c         SIZE: 3-1/8" Height x 2-1/2" Wide  x 1-1/4" Thick

Note - Adding 17 Canadian bones & teeth in April 2025.    Link to Canadian Dinosaur fossils catalog

An EXTRA LARGE, Top Quality Enchodus libycus tooth from the phosphate region of Morocco. This was a fearsome fish with giant teeth from the Late Cretaceous. Complete specimen with no repair! Authenticity guaranteed.

M1003           SIZE: 2-1/8"

Note - Seven new Enchodus teeth added in January 2020.      Enchodus Catalog Link

An EXTRA LARGE, Top Quality Enchodus libycus tooth from the phosphate region of Morocco. This was a fearsome fish with giant teeth from the Late Cretaceous. Complete specimen with no repair! Authenticity guaranteed.

M1002           SIZE: 2-1/8"

Note - Seven new Enchodus teeth added in January 2020.      Enchodus Catalog Link

Flat Back Stand For Smaller Shark Teeth (small Megs, Great White & Mako teeth with 2-1/4" - 3"). Also good for coins.

DD42             Size: 2"

An exceptionally preserved, fossil Cave Bear vertebra (Urusus spelaeus) from Romania. These large bears lived in the mountain caves from central Europe to Russia.  A wonderful story piece from the Ice Age! No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed.

Name: Urusus spelaeus      Age: Late Pleistocene      Location: Carpathian Mountains, Romania

R521 BoP            SIZE: 4-1/2" L x 3-5/8" H

Note: We added 16 new Cave Bear Products in October 2017.  Link ->  Cave Bear Fossils