Machairodus Fossil Tooth – Restored Specimen 20CM

This fossil tooth comes from Machairodus, an extinct genus of saber-toothed cats that lived during the Late Miocene to Pleistocene. As one of the apex predators of its time, Machairodus possessed long, deadly canines designed to pierce the hides of large prey.

This specimen measures approximately 20 cm in curved length and is preserved with its natural enamel texture and striations. It shows visible restoration and repair lines, yet the sharp curvature, surface detail, and imposing presence remain well-defined, making it a striking addition to any fossil collection.

✨ Why is it worth collecting?

• Rare fossil from the iconic saber-toothed cat genus Machairodus.

• Clear enamel texture and characteristic curvature.

• Restoration makes it more affordable while still visually impressive.

• Excellent choice for collectors seeking an entry into large predator fossils.

📍 Locality: East Asia
📅 Age: Late Miocene – Pleistocene (~2 – 10 million years ago)
🪨 Features: Large saber canine, natural enamel, restored specimen