Megalodon Jaws
EXTRA LARGE, close to max size, sharply serrated 6.03" Fossil Megalodon Tooth - Indonesia
EXTRA LARGE, close to max size, sharply serrated 6.03" Fossil Megalodon Tooth - Indonesia
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Species - Carcharocles megalodon
Size - 6.03" long
Location - West Java, Indonesia
Age - Pliocene-Miocene - Appx 4-7 million years old
Remarks - Enhance your collection with our extra-large 6.03" long Fossil Megalodon shark tooth from a land site in West Java, Indonesia. Close to the maximum size of 7 inches, this collector's gem boasts sharp serrations and gorgeous light orange colors, making it a remarkable find for enthusiasts. This stunning fossil is not just a piece of history, but a testament to the magnificence of prehistoric marine life.
Imagine holding in your hands a tooth that once belonged to one of the largest and most powerful predators that ever lived. The Megalodon, with its massive jaws and serrated teeth, ruled the oceans millions of years ago. Now, you can own a piece of that incredible history.
This collector-quality Megalodon tooth is an ideal addition to any fossil collection. Its impressive size and striking colors will make it a standout piece in your display. Whether you're a seasoned collector or just beginning your journey into the world of fossils, this tooth offers a unique and awe-inspiring glimpse into the past.
Perfect for avid collectors and enthusiasts alike, this tooth is more than just a fossil – it’s a conversation starter, a centerpiece, and a tangible link to the ancient marine world. With limited stock available, this is a rare opportunity to elevate your collection to a new level of sophistication.
Key Features:
- Length: 6.03 inches
- Colors: Gorgeous light orange hues
- Origin: West Java, Indonesia
- Condition: Sharply serrated, very colorful
This 100% authentic fossil megalodon shark tooth was sourced from West Java, Indonesia. Here land collectors use pickaxes, shovels, and hand tools to dig into fossiliferous limestone deposits to recover these timeless treasures. This limestone deposit is most likely Early Pliocene in age (4-5 million years old) and is typically referred to as the Bodjang formation - although that may or may not be the correct name as not a lot of study has been done on these deposits. Megalodon teeth found in this highly acidic limestone often show erosion to the softer root structure while the enamel is often pristine. Damage is often caused to the tooth by the collecting techniques (ie pickaxe hitting the tooth while digging) so perfect quality teeth with good roots are highly prized among collectors. In addition, owing to the "by-hand" collecting, there is a much smaller quantity of teeth available from here on the market than from other locations where teeth are found scuba-diving. The colors on these teeth are often spectacular and this site is known for producing some of the most beautiful megalodon teeth ever discovered anywhere in the world.
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