Sea Shells and Shell Products

These whole Tiger Moon Snail shells are sold in one 1-kilogram bags (2.2 pounds). The size of these shells are 0.50"-1". A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the U.S.

These whole tiny Indian shells are sold in one 1-kilogram bags (2.2 pounds). The size of these shells are up to 0.25". Here are some of the binomial names of the shells that are included in this mix:Cerithidea cingulata. Wild.Umbonium suturale. Wild.Cerastoderma edule. Wild.Nuttallia obscurata. Wild.Nassarius pullus. Wild. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the U.S.

These trochus beads are made from cut and tumbled New Zealand trochus shells.We are now stocking the free-form beads shown above. There are 24 beads per strand.

These are tumbled African abalone shell pieces. This particular species of abalone was recently placed under CITES III trade controls by South Africa in May 2007. In June 2010, the South African government removed the CITES status on this shell. No CITES permits are required any longer. These shells are a by-product of the food industry.

These are tumbled African abalone shell pieces. This particular species of abalone was recently placed under CITES III trade controls by South Africa in May 2007. In June 2010, the South African government removed the CITES status on this shell. No CITES permits are required any longer. These shells are a by-product of the food industry.

These are tumbled African abalone shell pieces. This particular species of abalone was recently placed under CITES III trade controls by South Africa in May 2007. In June 2010, the South African government removed the CITES status on this shell. No CITES permits are required any longer. These shells are a by-product of the food industry.

These are tumbled African abalone shell pieces. This particular species of abalone was recently placed under CITES III trade controls by South Africa in May 2007. In June 2010, the South African government removed the CITES status on this shell. No CITES permits are required any longer. These shells are a by-product of the food industry.

These are tumbled African abalone shell pieces. This particular species of abalone was recently placed under CITES III trade controls by South Africa in May 2007. In June 2010, the South African government removed the CITES status on this shell. No CITES permits are required any longer. These shells are a by-product of the food industry.

These are tumbled African abalone shell pieces. This particular species of abalone was recently placed under CITES III trade controls by South Africa in May 2007. In June 2010, the South African government removed the CITES status on this shell. No CITES permits are required any longer. These shells are a by-product of the food industry.

These are tumbled African abalone shell pieces. This particular species of abalone was recently placed under CITES III trade controls by South Africa in May 2007. In June 2010, the South African government removed the CITES status on this shell. No CITES permits are required any longer. These shells are a by-product of the food industry.

These are tumbled African abalone shell pieces. This particular species of abalone was recently placed under CITES III trade controls by South Africa in May 2007. In June 2010, the South African government removed the CITES status on this shell. No CITES permits are required any longer. These shells are a by-product of the food industry.

These are tumbled African abalone shell pieces. This particular species of abalone was recently placed under CITES III trade controls by South Africa in May 2007. In June 2010, the South African government removed the CITES status on this shell. No CITES permits are required any longer. These shells are a by-product of the food industry.

These are tumbled African abalone shell pieces. This particular species of abalone was recently placed under CITES III trade controls by South Africa in May 2007. In June 2010, the South African government removed the CITES status on this shell. No CITES permits are required any longer. These shells are a by-product of the food industry.

These are tumbled African abalone shell pieces. This particular species of abalone was recently placed under CITES III trade controls by South Africa in May 2007. In June 2010, the South African government removed the CITES status on this shell. No CITES permits are required any longer. These shells are a by-product of the food industry.

These whole Turbo Bruneus shells are sold in one 1-kilogram bags (2.2 pounds). Turbos are not an endangered species and are not subject to CITES controls. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the U.S.

These whole Turkey Wing shells are sold in one 1-gallon bags. The size of these shells are 2"-2.5". A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the U.S.