MountainMegalodons is my hobby:
A "HOBBY GONE WILD"
I bought my first shark tooth when I discovered it could be acquired reasonably...then a couple for my kids...then some as gifts (all were well received). Shark teeth seemed to be created in an endless variety of magnificent sizes, shapes, and colors and I wanted one of each. Now it would take a "12 step" program to get me to stop collecting. I like all these teeth and hate to part with any, but in the interest of continued marital bliss in the face of "a hobby gone wild" ... some must go.

How to use this Web site:

Please study and consider the information about the living megalodon and its world, 2-25 million years ago, on the "About Megalodon" page. This page also describes the way fossils are preserved, and some of the normal damage your teeth might exhibit.

The "History of Time" page puts all these processes into chronological framework.

You may want to turn to "Tooth Terms" page to see definitions and illustrations of the terms used to describe teeth.

The "Prices" pages provides information on the how the relative prices of Carcharocles megalodon teeth are determined.

Please explore the photos of the teeth listed in the "group" pages.

When you are ready to order; just go to the "Order" page for help.

Monster Teeth: Teeth over 6" slant height, or over 1 lb. in weight.

Group 1 Teeth: These teeth are exceptionally well preserved, relatively rare, 98%+ complete in their blades, bourlette (chevron),and roots with no major flaws. Because erosional processes have a greater effect on larger teeth, the teeth in this group tend to run smaller.

Group 2 Teeth: Complete and beautifully preserved teeth which show some small signs of wear preventing them from being considered "group 1".

Group 3 Teeth: Complete and whole teeth which exhibit signs of feeding damage when the tooth bit into whale bone during feeding frenzies (gives the tooth more character)...or shows signs of normal "weathering" and polishing as the tooth spent time moving along the river bottoms where it was probably recovered.

Group 4 Teeth: Still a complete tooth, but with additional signs of weathering, expansion cracking, polishing of serrations and enamel. This is the most commonly found type of complete tooth.

Group 5 Teeth: These teeth are missing a tip, root ears, or show some enamel peel. They are still "meg" teeth and can be the best bargains of all.

Great White Shark tooth Page: These are the fossilized teeth from Carcharodon carcharias, the "modern" great white shark. Great white teeth are available from Chile, Peru, and the United States.

Teeth from St. Mary's River, Georgia Rare teeth from a location where unique local conditions produce some of the most colorful Megalodon teeth available anywhere.