Premium Dinosaur Teeth for Collectors and Enthusiasts

Step back in time with genuine fossil teeth from two of the fiercest giants to ever walk the Earth. Spinosaurus aegyptiacus and Carcharodontosaurus saharicus. Whether you're a seasoned collector or just beginning your journey, these incredible specimens offer a captivating glimpse into the prehistoric world of North Africa’s apex predators.

Why These Teeth Are a Must-Have:

• Spinosaurus aegyptiacus (The River Monster)
• The largest known carnivorous dinosaur—potentially larger than Tyrannosaurus rex.
• A semi-aquatic predator with conical, crocodile-like teeth ideal for grasping slippery prey.
• Teeth can exceed 5 inches in length, often smooth, straight, and beautifully preserved.
• Lived in what is now Northern Africa during the mid-Cretaceous period (~100 million years ago).
• Unique among theropods for its sail-like back and aquatic adaptations.

Carcharodontosaurus saharicus (The "Great White Shark" of Land)

• Named for its shark-like, serrated teeth—perfect for tearing flesh.
• One of the largest predatory dinosaurs, with skulls exceeding five feet in length.
• Teeth are thick, recurved, and exhibit well-defined serrations, often visible under magnification.
• Inhabited the Cretaceous deserts of North Africa around the same time as Spinosaurus.
• Highly sought after by collectors due to their dramatic appearance and rarity.

Whether showcased in a fossil case, studied academically, or added to a private collection, Spinosaurus and Carcharodontosaurus teeth are true prehistoric treasures, authentic, ancient, and unforgettable.

Spinosaurus aegyptiacus stats

• Estimated body length: up to 50–59 feet (15–18 meters), making it the longest known theropod.
• Estimated weight: between 6.4 to 9 tons, though estimates vary.
• Skull length: approximately 5–6 feet, elongated and narrow like a crocodile.
• Possessed pressure-sensitive snout pits, similar to modern crocodiles, for detecting movement in water.
• Likely had webbed feet and dense bones, adaptations for swimming.
• First described in 1915 by German palaeontologist Ernst Stromer, based on fossils found in Egypt.
• Original fossils were destroyed in a 1944 air raid during WWII in Munich.
• Had an unusually shaped sail, formed by neural spines up to 7 feet long.
• Diet likely included large fish such as Onchopristis and small to medium-sized prey.
• Lived in the Kem Kem Beds of modern-day Morocco and Egypt—a lush river system during the Cretaceous.

Carcharodontosaurus saharicus stats

• Estimated length: up to 40–44 feet (12–13.5 meters), rivalling Giganotosaurus in size.
• Estimated weight: about 6–7 tons, with a heavily built body.
• Bite force estimated at 3,000–5,000 pounds, strong but less than T. rex.
• Skull was shorter and broader than Spinosaurus, more like that of Allosaurus or Giganotosaurus.
• Teeth could reach up to 8 inches including the root, with blade-like edges.
• First described in 1927, also by Ernst Stromer, based on fossils from Algeria.
• Belonged to the Carcharodontosauridae family, close relatives of Giganotosaurus and Mapusaurus.
• Likely apex predator of its ecosystem, potentially even preyed upon juvenile Spinosaurus.
• Fossils primarily found in the Bahariya Formation and Kem Kem Beds of North Africa.
• Braincase studies suggest a keen sense of smell and strong spatial awareness.

Whether you're drawn to the aquatic dominance of Spinosaurus or the bone-slicing power of Carcharodontosaurus, these extraordinary predators are just the beginning; explore our full range of authentic dinosaur fossils and uncover more ancient giants waiting to be discovered >