Skip to the beginning of the images gallery

Tyrannosaurus rex

SKU

DT09

In stock

$4,950.00

Overview

A very rare, Top Quality Tyrannosaurus rex tooth with a wicked break away; a possible sign of T.rex fighting breakage. This tooth measures 2-1/4". The enamel has excellent color and patina. Excellent anterior and posterior serrations. Base cross-section is a wide oval. One crack. No restoration. A top quality tooth! T-Rex was the apex during the late Cretaceous with massive teeth capable of crushing its prey. See the detailed description to determine how to tell a real T-Rex tooth! Legally collected on private land in the Hell Creek Fm., Harding, So. Dakota. Authenticity guaranteed. Note - a Riker frame display is included.

DT09 SIZE: 2-1/4" (Base: 7/8" x 1/2"+)

Note - Adding 8 T. rex teeth in March 2024. Link to T. rex teeth --> T. rex teeth

Ship to

Calculate Shipping Cost

Country

State/Province

Zip/Postal Code

Qty

Add to Wish List Add to Compare

Reviews

Details

Tyrannosaurus rex was the apex during the late Cretaceous. It weighed about 6 tons. It was about 40 feet long and 20 feet high. These specimens are from the famous Hell Creek Fm. (67 MMYA). All of these teeth were collected on private ranch land with the owners permission. Collection area includes Montana and So. Dakota.

How do you know if you are getting a real T-Rex tooth? Tyrannosaurus rex teeth have a few unique characteristics.

T-Rex teeth are massive and has a cross-section that is much more cylindrical than other tyrannosaurs (which are more oval or round). They were powerful crushing teeth like no other tyrannosaur. I will always show an “end” photo.
T-Rex teeth enamel wall is thick when looking at the end. Again, this provides the massive crushing power for these teeth.
T-Rex teeth serrations are large and more “blocky” or rounded. The serrations are not fine and pointy sharp. T-Rex teeth did not neatly slice its prey. It would grab, crush, and tear apart its prey!
T-Rex tooth profile tends to be more straight line ( less curvature)
Know the formation that produced the teeth. If the tooth looks like a T-Rex tooth and it is from the Hell Creek or Lance Creek Fm., they are T-Rex teeth.