Unearth North Carolina's
Hidden Treasure.
Authentic shark teeth, fossils, and one-of-a-kind coastal discoveries — hand-collected along North Carolina's Crystal Coast by a family of divers who've spent a lifetime chasing what the Atlantic gives back.
Every specimen has a story.
Six curated collections, each pulled from a different corner of the Atlantic and beyond. Wander the wings.
Not a shop. A reliquary.
We only sell what we would keep ourselves. Every fossil is inspected under a jeweler's loupe, hand-photographed, and certified before it leaves the coast.
Diver-Collected
Pulled from the Meg Ledge, the St. Marys River, and beaches most tourists will never find. No middlemen, no farm-raised stock.
Museum-Grade Authenticity
Every piece ships with a signed certificate identifying species, formation, and estimated age. Zero reproductions. Ever.
The Story Comes With It
You don't just get a fossil — you get where it was found, when it lived, and why it survived twenty million years to reach you.
Thirty years in the water.
One tooth at a time.
I've been diving the Meg Ledge off Wilmington since I was old enough to carry my own tank. What started as a hobby became a family — my wife catalogs every find, my kids number the certificates, and every tooth in this shop passed through our hands before it reached yours.
"You don't find the tooth. The tooth finds you. My job is to keep looking, and to make sure the ones the ocean lets go get a good home."
The ones we couldn't let go.
Four specimens the captain flagged this season — the rarest color, the sharpest serrations, the ones that made us pause on the boat.
Every fossil is a postcard from the deep.
The waters off Wilmington sit atop a fossil bed millions of years old. When storms churn the shelf, twenty-million-year-old megalodon teeth wash onto the sand. We know exactly where — and we don't stop looking.
- Meg Ledge — 100 ft down, the mother lode for black megs
- Crystal Coast beaches — dawn walks, patient eyes
- St. Marys River — freshwater diving for river-worn treasures
- Onslow Bay — the calm after a nor'easter
Learn what you're holding.
Free field guides written by a diver who's spent his life finding these. How to identify species, where to look in North Carolina, and what to do when you find your first megalodon.
How to Identify Shark Teeth
Serrations, root shape, and the eight species you'll actually find on a Carolina beach.
The Megalodon Guide
How the world's largest predator lived, hunted, and left its teeth for you to find.
Where to Find Shark Teeth in NC
The five beaches every collector should walk, and the tides that give up the best finds.
"Better than any museum gift shop."
"The 5-inch meg arrived nested in wood shavings inside a real wooden crate. My kid opened it like it was a museum shipment. Absolute magic."
"I'm a paleontology teacher. These are the real deal — better preservation than most of what my university has in its teaching drawer."
"Bought three. Got a handwritten note with each one telling me where it was found. Nobody does this. I'll be back."
Latest Discoveries.
Get first pick of every new dive.
One email a month. New finds, tide reports, and the occasional story from the boat. No spam, no filler — just what came out of the water.