Search results for: 'mid the site 2'

New  GEM Brachycarcharias teeth. Lower jaw anterior teeth.  Excellent color and preservation. Sharp edges.

M1445 (Left)        SIZE: 1-1/8"

New  GEM Brachycarcharias teeth. Lower jaw anterior teeth.  Excellent color and preservation. Sharp edges.

M1447 (Left)        SIZE: 1"

 New  GEM Brachycarcharias teeth. Lower jaw anterior teeth.  Excellent color and preservation. Sharp edges.

M1448 (Right)       SIZE: 1"

New  Excellent Galeocerdo eaglesomi teeth.  Excellent color and preservation.

M1482 (Left)          SIZE: 1-3/16"

New  Excellent Galeocerdo eaglesomi teeth.  Excellent color and preservation.

M1484             (Left) SIZE: 1"

 New  Excellent Hemipristis curvatus teeth.  Excellent color and preservation. M1491 is a slightly pathologic upper jaw anterior tooth.

M1491 (Left)          SIZE: 5/8"

New  Excellent Hemipristis curvatus teeth.  Excellent color and preservation.  Upper jaw lateral teeth.

M1494 (Left)          SIZE: 7/16"

New  Excellent Hemipristis curvatus teeth.  Excellent color and preservation. M1499 is a lower jaw anterior tooth.

M1498 (Left)         SIZE: 7/16"

An EXTRA LARGE, incredibly preserved Woolly Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius), an early elephant, molar found in Yatuksk, Siberia. A December Fossil of the Month. Mammoths were present in this area during the Late Pleistocene Ice Age. Fantastic natural color! An extra large molar with a nicely articulated chewing surface. A massive and complete root - very rare. Completely fossilized. Weighs 10 lbs. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. An excellent collectors specimen and a very attractive display piece.  A perfect and massive tooth. As shown, this tooth comes with a custom standas shown.  Note: international shipping cost will be calculated. Please request quote.

X624           Size: 12"  x  2-3/4" W  x  6" H   (8" height on stand)

Note - Posting 2 Woolly Mammoth molars in December 2023.   Link to Mammoth fossils.

A rare pair of juvenile Woolly Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius), an early elephant, teeth in the jaw. Found in Siberia. An October Fossil of the Month. Mammoths were present in this area during the Late Pleistocene Ice Age. Fantastic natural color!  These molars have nicely articulated chewing surfaces. Completely fossilized. Weighs 5 lbs. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. An excellent collectors specimen and a very attractive display piece.  A perfect juvenile tooth. This tooth comes with a custom burl wood base plate as shown. Note: an international supplemental shipping cost will be calculated.

X615      Specimen Size: 5-1/4" Length  x 6" Wide  x  6" Height on plate ;  Teeth size: 3-1/2" length x 2" wide

Note - Posting 8 Mammoth / Mastodon teeth in October 2025.   Link to Mammoth fossils.

A rare, EXTRA LARGE Top Quality CLASSIC Chile Megalodon tooth from the phosphate layer, Bahia Inglesa Fm., Caldera area, Chile. An October Fossil of the Month. A gorgeous light tan colored crown with no enamel peel. High quality enamel. The bourlette is an excellent mahogany brown color, large and 98% complete. The serrations and tip are razor sharp and near complete. The root is excellent brown color with excellent articulation and 100% complete. Excellent symmetry. Tooth is extra thick and heavy (weighs 1.125 lbs). No Repair or Restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. A Top Quality, BIG Chilean Megalodon tooth from the old days! Note - these incredible Chilean collector's Megs simply do not exist any more! Authenticity guaranteed. Unfortunately there are no more teeth coming from this site!

C102 BoP      Size:  5-3/4"  (4-1/4" W)

Note - Adding two Chilean Megs in October 2020.  ->  Link to Chile Megs

A rare fossil crab from Sumatra, Indonesia. This crab was deposited in the Telisa formation - a shallow marine environment during the middle Miocene (approx. 15 million years ago.) A very unique collector's fossil. D201 is the high quality crab. Largest one found. Authenticity guaranteed.

D201       SIZE: 1-5/8" x 1"

Note - 4 new Sumatran fossil crabs added in January 2018.     Link to Sumatran teeth.