Beautiful, 1.40" Fossil Hemipristis Tooth - Bone Valley, Florida

Authentic Hemipristis Serra (Snaggletooth Shark) Fossil Tooth – 1.40” from Bone Valley, Florida

Own a rare and authentic fossilized Hemipristis serra (Snaggletooth shark) tooth, discovered in the renowned Bone Valley region of Florida! Dating back 15.5 million years to the Middle Miocene epoch, this well-preserved specimen comes from an adult Snaggletooth shark, an ancient predator that once roamed prehistoric seas. With an impressive 1.40” length and 0.98” width, this fossilized shark tooth is a must-have for collectors, fossil enthusiasts, and marine history buffs alike.

Key Features:

✔ Species: Hemipristis serra (Snaggletooth shark)
✔ Premium Provenance: Found in Bone Valley, Florida
✔ Age: Middle Miocene (15.5 Million Years Old)
✔ Size: 1.40” x 0.98”
✔ 100% Natural Fossil – No repairs or restorations
✔ Ideal for fossil collectors, shark tooth enthusiasts, and history buffs
✔ Perfect for display, educational use, or as a unique gift

Why This Hemipristis Serra Fossil Tooth Stands Out:

This museum-quality Snaggletooth shark tooth fossil features exceptional preservation, with well-defined serrations and natural coloration that highlight its prehistoric origins. The Bone Valley Formation in Florida is renowned for producing some of the most highly sought-after fossil shark teeth, known for their vibrant hues and remarkable condition. Whether displayed on a shelf, in a collector’s case, or as part of an educational exhibit, this fossil serves as a fascinating relic of ancient marine life.

Guaranteed Authenticity & Satisfaction:

🔹 100% Natural – No repairs or restorations
🔹 Expertly Verified – Every fossil shark tooth is personally authenticated by specialists
🔹 30-Day Hassle-Free Returns – Full refund (minus shipping) if you're not satisfied
🔹 Worldwide Shipping Available – Combined shipping discounts offered

Shop with Confidence:

• Fast & Secure Shipping: Carefully packaged for safe transit
• Trusted Fossil Dealer: Years of experience sourcing and identifying authentic fossil shark teeth
• International Buyers Welcome: Please check your country’s customs policies for applicable fees or taxes

A Rare Opportunity to Own a Fossil from an Ancient Ocean Predator

The Snaggletooth shark (Hemipristis serra) was a fierce predator that lived millions of years ago, reaching lengths of 10 to 15 feet. This 1.40-inch fossilized shark tooth is an extraordinary collector’s item, offering a tangible connection to prehistoric marine life.

🦈 Don’t miss your chance to own an authentic Hemipristis serra shark tooth fossil! Order now before it’s gone!

🦈 About Fossil Hemipristis Shark Teeth (Hemipristis serra)

Fossil teeth from Hemipristis serra—commonly known as the extinct Snaggletooth Shark—are some of the most distinct and eye-catching shark fossils available. This unique species lived during the Miocene epoch, approximately 5 to 20 million years ago, and is known for its heavily serrated and curved teeth that resemble a cross between a tiger shark and a great white.

Hemipristis serra teeth are easily recognized by:

• Their dramatically curved shape
• Razor-sharp serrations along both edges
• A robust root structure with a slight “V” notch

These sharks were powerful predators that likely hunted bony fish and small marine mammals in coastal waters. Fossil specimens are most commonly recovered from:

• Bone Valley Formation in Central Florida
• Calvert Cliffs in Maryland
• Southeastern U.S. rivers and phosphate mines

Tooth color varies with the sediment type and can range from light beige and gray to deep black or chocolate brown.

Each Hemipristis tooth from Fossil Driven is:

• 100% genuine with no modern restoration unless noted
• Carefully inspected for preservation and authenticity
• Ethically sourced from respected fossil diggers and divers

These shark teeth are popular among:

• Fossil collectors and marine life enthusiasts
• Those seeking unique, aggressive tooth shapes
• Educational setups showcasing Miocene marine predators
• Gifts for those who love sharks and prehistoric life