All Products

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.

This is an assortment of tumbled antler scrap pieces from white tail and mule deers. They come in varying sizes and shapes, and are ideal for craft projects. All shipments outside of the U.S. require U.S. Fish and Wildlife export clearance. Not for sale in most southeastern states due to state regulations. It was confirmed by USFWS on October 15, 2015 that it is okay to sell white tail deer antler to California because the species is not native to that state. ...