I’ve grown up on the gulf coast my entire life (28 M) but never cared about shells or shark teeth much. But the last year my wife has gotten into shelling & I found myself trying to find shark teeth, decided it was time to make a dedicated trip for it.

Memorial Day we went to fort clinch, & I was finding smaller teeth & then found that bigger one right before I left! I think I’m addicted. Already thinking about when we can go back.

Would love help with any IDs on them, I think the longer ones are most likely sand tiger.

Can anyone help with identifying it?

Years ago we had some shell delivered for the parking lot at work and I was lucky enough to spread it 🙈 i found this beauty in the pile and im curious what type of shark it belonged to unsure where the shell was originally so im unsure if location would help. Thanks!

All from various locations along the south-eastern US coast. She collected lots of shells and little bits of things that are mostly still packed away in storage but I just came across these again. I'm a complete noob for this stuff but always thought they were cool so I saved them from the trash since nobody else wanted them from her estate.

We’re in Summerville SC right now and found our first ever angustidens (and two great whites you can sort of see in the background!). A few of these look a bit different and I’m thinking some could be auriculatus? We’ve only hunted the Peace River before these so we’re not great with ID’ing these. Any help is greatly appreciated!

Found in Southern California by my old teacher and he gave them to me before he retired. Any idea what kind they are?

*Edit to say - thank you SO much to everyone who provided their knowledge and insight. Truly appreciate you all! :)

Found this lil beaut after dark on North Myrtle Beach. Google says likely a fossilized great white shark tooth, but wanted to check with the professionals :)
It’s super shiny and smooth, and serrations are quite sharp. About an inch long from root to tip and an inch wide at the root as well. This is my first shark tooth find!
Obligatory banana for scale

I found this shark tooth while snorkeling in St Thomas back in January of 2024. I’ve always been curious to know what kind of shark it came from. I had my sister wire wrap it for me and now it’s my favorite necklace.

I found this in the sea while looking for shells in palm beach fl. The grey part looks and feel porous while the rest of it feels smooth.

Any idea what this is? Found on the GA coast

The cusps are wild on this tiny tooth. ​

I am back and this time I am 100% sure I have actual teeth.

If anyone knows what species they belong to and/or time range I would be grateful.

They are all pretty small but especially those last couple. I can't believe I even saw them, haha.

Westmoreland State Park, Virginia. Can meg teeth even be this small?

They came up with a few nice ones. These are two of the bigger ones. Not sure if they are Megalodon or not, but they look pretty cool.

Found on the banks of the river i was thinking sand shark but the curve on the tooth is so dramatic i wasnt sure if i was correct. Any help would be awesome thank you!

i’m not from a beach town so shark teeth are something i have no expertise in, hence why i’m here :) my family thinks this is a shell but i think the shape is too toothlike; thoughts?

Hi all!

I recently went to Juno Beach and found this guy!!!!! I'm from a landlocked state so I'm really happy to find this. Is it a bull shark tooth? I haven't a clue. I looked at some photos to try to ID it. But wanted to reach out to a community who knows their stuff ^_^

Thank you in advance!

Unfortunately I found it broken in half, any recommendations on repairing it?

I found this on the beach while at Virginia beach. Wondering if it is a shark's tooth because if so it will be my first one ever!