Allosaurus / Torvosaurus - Shark Tooth Listing By Species

Allosaurus for sale for fossil collectors

 

Buried Treasure Fossils offers Allosaurus fragilis teeth for sale. Allosaurus fragilis or "different lizard" was the infamous apex predator of the late Jurassic period. This monster reached lengths of approximately 30 feet and reached weights approaching 3500 pounds. Their teeth were serrated and were used to dine on Stegosaurus, Diplodicus, etc. A must have item for dinosaur collectors. Fossil remains in teeth, bones, and claws. All of which are very rare and extremely difficult to locate. These top quality specimens were all legally collected from private lands in the northwestern US. Late Cretaceous, Morrison Fm., 155-145 MYA. Authenticity guaranteed. 

Add an Allosaurus Fossil to Your Collection

Allosaurus fragilis lived during the Late Jurassic and remains a favorite among collectors interested in theropod dinosaurs. Its fossil teeth vary in size and preservation, giving collectors different specimens to consider.

When browsing Allosaurus for sale, compare the available teeth and look closely at the characteristics of each specimen. Buried Treasure Fossils offers individual fossils that can complement an existing dinosaur collection or give newer collectors a place to start. If your collection extends beyond dinosaurs, you can also learn what to consider when shopping for authentic shark teeth.

Have questions about an Allosaurus fossil before ordering? Contact us for more information.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

What can affect the price of an Allosaurus tooth?

Several characteristics can influence fossil pricing. Size and condition often play a role, while less common or particularly well-preserved specimens may command different prices. Compare the details provided for individual teeth rather than judging them by size alone.

How can I keep track of the fossils in my collection?

Create a record for each specimen as you add it to your collection. Keeping its identification and purchase information together makes those details easier to reference later, especially as your collection grows.

Should I compare photos before choosing a fossil tooth?

Yes. Photos let you examine the individual specimen you are considering. Look closely at its overall shape and visible condition, then compare those characteristics with other available teeth before making your selection.

How should I handle an Allosaurus tooth?

Handle the tooth carefully over a stable surface and avoid putting unnecessary pressure on its tip or edges to reduce the risk of damage.

What is a good way to display an Allosaurus tooth?

Place the tooth on a stable stand or inside a display case that supports it securely. Choose an area where the specimen is unlikely to get knocked over, particularly if you plan to display it alongside other fossils.