Megalodon shark teeth for sale
1000’s of Real Fossil Megalodon Shark Teeth for sale found by Navy Diver
Authentic Megalodon Teeth for Display or Collection
Shark Tooth Necklaces
Gifts for Fossil Enthusiasts & Collectors
Limited Stock of Rare Fossil Specimens
Discover the awe-inspiring power of the prehistoric Megalodon shark: Unearth genuine Megalodon shark teeth, relics from when these apex predators ruled the oceans. Our collection features a diverse range of Fossil Megalodon shark teeth for sale, from smaller, more affordable specimens to extraordinary, museum-quality examples. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or just starting your fossil journey, we have the perfect Megalodon tooth to add to your collection. With a commitment to customer satisfaction and a passion for paleontology, Sharksteeth.com is the perfect place to satisfy your curiosity and expand your collection.
Discover the wide selection of high-quality products, including megalodon teeth, shark tooth necklaces, and more.
Featured Products
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1″-1 1/4″ Wire Wrapped Fossil Otodus Shark Tooth Necklace
$14.95 Add to cart100% Authentic Genuine Fossil Shark Tooth Necklace at a great Bargain price. This is one of our top selling shark tooth necklaces. Be sure to check out all our unique styles of shark tooth necklaces and pendants. The shark teeth necklaces are intuitively selected and will look similar to the one in the photo.
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2 3/4″ – Megalodon Tooth with Dark Brown Root and Gray Enamel
$80.00 Add to cartGreat Choice!
2 3/4" - Megalodon Tooth with Dark Brown Root and Gray Enamel -
3 1/8″ – Polished Megalodon Tooth with Dark Brown Root and Tan Enamel
$130.00 Add to cartManager's Choice!
3 1/8" - Polished Megalodon Tooth with Dark Brown Root and Tan Enamel -
.925 Sterling Silver Hook Wrapped Megalodon Shark Tooth Necklace Pendant – #10
$180.00 Add to cartExcellent Choice!
2 1/4+" - Megalodon Shark Tooth Pendant wrapped with Sterling Silver and has a Brown Root with Tan Enamel -
Collector Quality Megalodon Shark Tooth – #36
An exquisite 4 1/4+ Megalodon tooth featuring a rare black root, pristine gray enamel, and razor-sharp serrations. A museum-quality fossil for discerning collectors.$305.00 Add to cart
Mom, Dad, Grandparents – BECOME A HERO!
Unleash the inner explorer in your child with our Megalodon Gift Pack! This extraordinary set features a real Megalodon shark tooth, a collectible coin, a beautiful Otodus shark tooth necklace, and an informative 29-page Shark Tooth Identification Book. Watch as your child’s imagination soars as they learn about these ancient marine giants. It’s the perfect gift to spark curiosity, inspire learning, and create lasting memories.
JT was at the Houston Museum of Natural Science for SHARK WEEK Check it Out
We are Sharksteeth.com
We were the first shark tooth website to offer shark teeth for sale. Sharksteeth.com started in 1997. Our Megalodon shark tooth collection is immense and our product is 100% guaranteed to be exactly what it is stated on our site or your money back.
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🦈 Megalodon Shark Quick Facts
How and when did Megalodon go extinct?
Megalodon vanished about 3.6 million years ago. Scientists suspect it was outcompeted by the Great White shark.
How big did Megalodon get?
Average length was 33.5 feet, with some reaching 60 feet. Tooth size helps estimate body length—1/8″ of tooth ≈ 1 foot of shark.
What did Megalodon eat?
Whales, dugongs, squids, sea turtles, dolphins, fish—basically anything meaty in the ocean.
How big was the largest Megalodon tooth ever found?
7 3/16″—discovered in Beaufort County, SC. A true collector’s trophy.
How much is a Megalodon tooth worth?
Value depends on size, condition, locality, color, and pathologies. Rare colors and perfect bourlettes fetch top dollar.
How are Megalodon teeth measured?
Measured on the slant—from the longest root edge to the tip. Standard method for estimating shark size.
How many teeth does a Megalodon lose in its lifetime?
Up to 20,000–50,000 teeth. It takes 7–10 days for a second-row tooth to move into position.
Where are shark teeth found?
Ancient seabeds, rivers, and oceans. Southeast U.S. yields Megalodon, Otodus, Mako, and Extinct Great White teeth.
Why are some shark teeth deformed?
Pathologic teeth result from genetic mutations, injuries, or disease. Common in the fossil record and prized by collectors.