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Contents: LARGE Megalodon tooth shards, Megalodon & fossil great white shark tooth necklaces, Collector Megalodon teeth, Pathologic deformed megalodon teeth, Megalodon shark photo fun gallery.
MEGALODON SHARK An extinct species of shark (Carcharodon megalodon) that was the size of a school bus (46 to 59 feet long), with 7 inch teeth. Among the most collected teeth due to their size. Age: 25 million to 1.5 million years old, Cenozoic Era (late Oligocene to early Pleistocene) Re-creation of actual size Carcharodon Megalodon Jaw & Teeth Below is a replica of a Megalodon jaw and Megalodon shark at the State Museum, Columbia SC. Makes you feel small, doesn't it, and glad they're not finding great whites this size anymore! Side note: a great video collage of info & photos was made on Youtube, including this photo of Glenn under the megalodon shark jaw: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gYcTVRZCxEA
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#S-299-100. RARE collection of MEGALODON
"Button" Side teeth FOR SALE AS A COLLECTION OF 59 TEETH they measure from 3/4" to 3-3/4" in size $1600 SOLD
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#S-299-200 RARE collection of pathologic megalodon and mako shark teeth with BITE marks from other sharks
COLLECTION of 10 TEETH FOR $1200.00
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![]() Museum quality tooth |
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Largest megalodon tooth (6-7/8") you will find on the "Weirdest" Page 2 Megalodon (prehistoric great white) 25 million years ago reached a length of 40-120 feet. 7" is the biggest that has been found. Color only indicates the minerals it happened to fossilize in, not the age. Teeth are graded and priced by: Size, rarity, any damage, condition of enamel & serrations.
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Below is good customer Harlan's shark tooth collection that is enviable:
left to right: 1.75" paleocarcharodon, 2.75" auriculatus, 2.6" angustiden, 1.25" chubutensis, 1.5" megalodon, 3" great white, 2.44" gwt. other notables include: 3" mako, 2.25" mako, 1.12" bull, 2.12" great white tooth, & assorted lamniforms from Macon,Ga (very rare location).
And his collection of the biggest megalodon teeth: And finally, an action photo of Harlan himself holding up an anemometer in Jacksonville Beach, FL during Hurricane Jeanne on Sept. 26, 2004, in the middle of nature's fury, though the worst damage was further south from him.
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Repeat customer Michael has two of our shark posters, and a gator head, now in his college dorm room:
and is showing off his big Megalodon shark tooth necklace he purchased from us. I'm sure he gets plenty of comments! |
Good customers Laura and Mark in the Netherlands have added many beautiful sharks teeth to their collection that they purchased from our website (a large bag of Megalodon shark teeth frags and several collector Megalodon). They dig for fossils in their area too. Here's Laura's comments:
2/19/08 It is nice to know there are people as crazy as us. Mark is the real fanatic, and I spot the best specimens. Among the small ones we found a 4 mm (o,16 inch) Galeorhinus levefrei. An even smaller Notorynchus primigenius we lost, sadly. These teeth we found at the Belgian coast, some four weeks ago. From weeks of rain, we now see the first sunshine. So we went to search for teeth again. We did not find very many, but it was fun doing again. We went to Mill, a sand winning site, where they suck up sand from the bottom of an little lake. In that sand we sometimes find Hastalises. Here you can see Mark in the ditch. 3/3/08 After they received their second package of fossil teeth that Laura bought for Mark's birthday: It was overwhelming. I never saw this many special and awesome teeth at once. I understood you added some teeth to the order Laura made. Especially the bag with teeth from Aurora mine held a lot of waauw. This bag is really what I like. To touch them all, and determinate the species and all. All the colors!! Our teeth are mainly black. On my do before I die list stands a visit to these mines. It has been on the list for some time now. It just moved to the top of the list. We just have to wait a while and be patient. You know why. If there are more teeth available from Aurora, please let me know. I can spend all my allowance. I know, I'm a junky. But maybe you understand.... Also the rare specimens (hemipristis, tiger, goblin, etc, etc.) are really awesome. Laura took a picture. She also thought it was funny to give me a bib, for my drool. I was that ecstatic. The micro teeth are beautiful as well. Maybe it will interest you that we have some very little teeth as well. Is there something missing in your collection? Maybe I can return the favor. I will add a picture to give you an impression what the Belgian coast has to offer. Again, thank you very much. Mark |
Teeth that Mark & Laura sent from their collection, micro fossil teeth from the Belgian coast, "knokke" teeth and ray plates and drum fish teeth, and great Isurus Hastalis (Mako) teeth from Mill, Holland. Thanks so much! Here's Glenn clowning at looking at the micro teeth (Mr. Cave Bear is in the background of the 3rd photo): |
MEGALODON LIVES!! Run for your lives!We know the site link listed below is not factual, but you'll have a BLAST looking at it just the same...it perpetrates the idea that the megalodon is still alive. Have fun! |
Here's a quote from the book "Blue Meridian - The Search for the Great White Shark" by Peter Matthiessen, page 34 ... for what it's worth: According to shark literature, Carcharodon carcharias, the great white shark, may grow to thirty feet or more; the largest specimen of recent years, found tangled in heavy chain off Port Fairy, Australia, was measured at thirty-six and a half feet overall. The many reported sightings of enormous white sharks have led a few ichthyologists to wonder if C. megalodon might still exist. ... (page 35): In 1918, off Port Stephens on the east coast of Australia, a great pale shark was reported that gulped down several crayfish traps, three and a half feet in diameter, "pots, mooring lines and all." The estimates of its size by those who saw it seemed "absurd" to Dr. D. G. Stead (author of Sharks and Rays of Australian Seas), but his questioning of the veteran fishermen involved left Stead convinced that at least a few gigantic Carcharodon still live in reaches of the abyss beyond the probes of man." |
FOR THOSE OF YOU THAT WANT A GREAT FAMILY EXPERIENCE OF DIGGING YOUR OWN SHARKS TEETH & FOSSILS, go to Fossils page 9 for info on the
Aurora Fossil Fair (North Carolina near the coast) held on Memorial Day each year: |
This is Kim whose husband has found some great sharks teeth and other fossils in a new area in South Carolina - boy are we jealous! |
Below - This is a "whopper of a find" as Richard will say after his great visit to Myrtle Beach, it had kids knocking on his hotel room door at night to see! In fact, his wife was even more excited than he was about it. He actually bought it at our store and dropped it on the beach on purpose so he could "find" it, though due to his wife's excitement he never got to explain the joke till it was too late. 4 3/4" of megalodon, Glenn wired it as a necklace for him that's a real eye popper and a real chuckle of a "fish story" to take back to Ontario, eh? |
SHARK CARTOONS ... |
Cool Customer
TONY'S SHARK COLLECTION |
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Tony's favorite is the Ornate Wobbegong jaw in pristine condition. Also there's a large Goblin shark jaw. I'm jealous! | Great white shark teeth and a great photo | Huge collector megalodon shark teeth, and an anatomy of a shark | Full view of the room, a LOT of identified jaws, shark ID poster, lots to see! |
Barracuda skeleton head | Fossil great white shark tooth collection, Peru | Humboldt Squid eye | And to think, all he wanted (at first) was a nice Megalodon tooth! |
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(TABLE OF CONTENTS ON PAGE 1)