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Paleo Prairie

T. rex Tooth Shard ⅞ in with Serrations in Riker Box — Hell Creek Formation, North Dakota (66 MYA)

T. rex Tooth Shard ⅞ in with Serrations in Riker Box — Hell Creek Formation, North Dakota (66 MYA)

Regular price $200.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $200.00 USD
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Own a real serrated T. rex tooth. This genuine Tyrannosaurus rex tooth shard with visible serrations comes from the Hell Creek Formation of North Dakota and is about 66 million years old. At ⅞ inch, this piece preserves the razor-like serrated edge that once helped T. rex tear through the flesh of its prey. It comes displayed in a labeled Riker box.

This is the exact piece you will receive. It is a one-of-a-kind specimen, not a stock photo, so what you see in the photos is what ships. Only one is available.

Even as a fragment, it captures the power and presence of Earth's most iconic carnivore. Serrations like these are a hallmark of T. rex teeth and are what make a shard like this a standout in a collection.

A great gift for fossil collectors, educators, museum-style displays and dinosaur fans who want a step up from a small shard.

Specimen Details

  • Species: Tyrannosaurus rex (see note below)
  • Specimen: Tooth shard, ⅞ inch, with visible serrations
  • Age: Late Cretaceous, ~66 million years old
  • Formation: Hell Creek Formation
  • Location: North Dakota, USA
  • Displayed in a labeled Riker box with a Paleo Prairie information label
  • Ethically collected on private land with the landowner's permission and under the oversight of an academic team

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this a real T. rex tooth?
Yes. It is a genuine fossil tooth shard from the Hell Creek Formation of North Dakota, not a cast or a replica.

Will I get the exact piece in the photos?
Yes. This is a one-of-a-kind specimen, and what you see in the photos is what ships.

How old is it?
About 66 million years old, from the very end of the Cretaceous, just before the dinosaurs went extinct.

Note: This shard might be from Nanotyrannus rather than T. rex. It is hard to tell on fragments this small.

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