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These are 8" to 9" long common snapping turtle shells. They are approximately 8" to 9.5" wide. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are 9" to 10" long common snapping turtle shells. They are approximately 8" to 9.5" wide. The shells have plastrons or bottom plates. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. These shells are a by-product of the food industry. The animals are not just killed for their shells. Not for export outside of the United States.

These are real snapping turtle skulls. They are approximately 4" long, 3.5" wide, and 3" high. Common snapping turtles are not on the U.S. Endangered Species List. They are, however, subject to CITES. They were added to CITES Appendix III on November 21, 2016. Not for export outside of the United States.

These necklaces are made from our 2.5" soapstone pendant hanging on a 32" deerskin neck strap.

The soapstone arrowhead pendants are predrilled and are perfect for etching. They measure approximately 2.5" to 3" in length and 1.75" to 2" in width.

The soapstone blocks are ideal for making pipe bowls and other small carving projects. Technically, this is Canadian talc from Quebec, commonly referred to as "soapstone" and used in most Iroquois carving crafts. Other sizes of rough or cut stone are available on a custom-order basis

The soapstone blocks are ideal for making pipe bowls and other small carving projects. Technically, this is Canadian talc from Quebec, commonly referred to as "soapstone" and used in most Iroquois carving crafts. Other sizes of rough or cut stone are available on a custom-order basis

The soapstone blocks are ideal for making pipe bowls and other small carving projects. Technically, this is Canadian talc from Quebec, commonly referred to as "soapstone" and used in most Iroquois carving crafts. Other sizes of rough or cut stone are available on a custom-order basis