Authentic South Carolina Fossils
Megalodon teeth,
pulled from
Carolina waters.
A Lowcountry fossil house for collectors. Investment-grade megalodon teeth, rare shark fossils, and Ice-age specimens — each one graded, authenticated, and shipped with disclosed provenance.
- Authenticity
- Lifetime
- Provenance
- Disclosed
- Each piece
- 1 of 1
- Origin
- Carolina
Authenticated & graded
Every specimen examined, graded, and guaranteed genuine for life.
Provenance disclosed
Locality and any restoration stated plainly — no surprises.
One of one
Each fossil is a single specimen. When it sells, it's gone.
COA available
Certificates of authenticity on request for your records.
Collections
Shop by collection
The Apex Predator
Megalodon teeth
Carcharocles megalodon
Fossil teeth from the largest shark that ever lived.
Pulled from South Carolina’s rivers and coastline, each megalodon tooth is graded, authenticated, and listed as a single specimen. New finds are added regularly — explore the collection and reserve yours before it’s gone.
Explore megalodon teethOur Lowcountry
Fossils of the Carolina coast
South Carolina’s tidal rivers and Lowcountry coastline are among the richest fossil grounds on the East Coast. For millions of years, megalodon and other sharks shed their teeth into these ancient seas — today the currents return them to collectors.
We hunt, examine, and grade each specimen by hand. Every fossil shark tooth and marine specimen is listed with its locality and any restoration disclosed in plain language, backed by a lifetime authenticity guarantee and a certificate of authenticity on request.
Learn
Field guides
Guide
How to Identify a Real Megalodon Tooth
A genuine Otodus megalodon tooth is a fossil between roughly 3.6 and 23 million years old: stone-heavy, finely serrated on both edges, with a dark chevron-shaped bourrelet and a porous, bilobed root. A resin cast can be poured by the dozen. This guide covers the anatomy of a real tooth, the marks of authenticity, the red flags of a fake, the honest difference between a fake and a restored tooth, safe at-home checks, and why provenance and a COA matter.
Guide
South Carolina Fossil Hunting: Laws, Licenses & Where to Look
South Carolina is one of the best fossil states, and one of the most specific about the rules. This guide explains how the law changes by where you stand: the SCIAA hobby license for the rivers (with SCDNR on the water), what you can collect on the beach without one, private-land permission, and the federal PRPA. General information, not legal advice.
Guide
How to Grade and Value Fossil Shark Teeth
A fossil shark tooth's value rarely comes down to size alone. This curator's guide covers the factors that actually drive grade and value: slant height measured correctly, completeness, enamel quality and color, serrations, tip and root condition, percent restoration, pathology, and locality. It explains a practical gift / collector / investment framing, why bigger isn't automatically better, why a disclosed repair is fine but a hidden one isn't, and how to read a listing and a COA.