Acheroraptor Tooth and Claw — Hell Creek Formation (66 Million Years Ago)

Own a pair of fossils from one of the last raptors to walk the Earth. This genuine Acheroraptor set includes a finely serrated tooth (⅜ inch) and a weathered claw (¾ inch), both recovered from the Hell Creek Formation of North Dakota, a site famous for preserving the final days of the dinosaurs.

Acheroraptor—whose name means “Ravager of the Underworld”—was a swift, intelligent predator closely related to Velociraptor. Its finely serrated teeth were used to shear through flesh, while its recurved claws helped it grip struggling prey.

Each specimen is securely displayed in a labeled Riker box for protection and presentation, making it an ideal piece for collectors, educators, and enthusiasts of Late Cretaceous predators.

Details:

Species: Acheroraptor temertyorum

Formation: Hell Creek Formation

Age: Late Cretaceous (~66 million years ago)

Location: North Dakota, USA

Tooth Length: ⅜ inch (perfect serrations)

Claw Length: ¾ inch (weathered)