A 14k gold safety pin holds a fossilized shark's tooth. For each fang - which is millions of years old - we custom-build a mounting to fit it perfectly. It's like we're shark orthodontists over here. You can easily remove the tooth charm if you like - it looks pretty great alongside other charms on a necklace. Sold singly.
This product is final sale.
thedetails
- Materials
14k gold chain and fittings, fossilized shark tooth, gold fill split ring.
- Age
Tooth is millions of years old, all other components are contemporary.
- Size
Safety pin is 1" long, tooth is approximately 1 cm, give or take a little - each one is unique.
Need more photos?
Send us an email to request photos of this piece on a model.
please note:Terms of Sale
During the archive sale, shipping is FREE for purchases over $300 within the continental US. For US-bound purchases under $300, a flat $10 fee will be charged to cover packaging and shipping costs. International orders will be subject to our normal shipping fees, and may incur customs charges. Please refer to our FAQ's for more information on our international shipping policy.
For sale orders, we'll be shipping via USPS first class mail. Any orders valued over $1,000 will ship via UPS ground, insured and with signature required. Since these sales are always extremely popular, expect to wait up to 4 weeks for shipping and handling; for any orders involving sizing or stamping, expect to wait up to 4-6 weeks. We have one employee and expect many hundreds of orders. You'll receive an email when your order ships, which may take several weeks. Please be patient!
To keep things cheap for everyone, we will be using basic, minimal packaging for all archive sale orders. We are unable to provide gift wrapping or notes for any sale orders—sorry!
If you place multiple orders, email us with both your order numbers. We’ll refund you the second shipping fee and will combine all items into one package.
All sale items are FINAL SALE. No refunds or exchanges.
theInspiration
Image: Geology students at Mount Holyoke in the field, c. 1900.