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Scrimshaw Sperm whale tooth resin REPRODUCTIO the ship "ROMULUS" 7 INCHES LONG

$ 13.17

Availability: 44 in stock
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Maker: Dave Bolling
  • Original or Reproduction: Reproduction
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • sailing ships: Nautical
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Primary Material: RESIN
  • Replica Type: Whale Tooth
  • Country/Region of Origin: United States
  • Type: Whaling Ship
  • Sailing Ship: Whaling Ship

    Description

    I personally hand make all my reproductions. Each one is carefully crafted from the finest materials. The Scrimshaw teeth and tusks will "age" over time when exposed to any light. So, after time, they look more and more "old".
    They all have the nicks and scratches associated with the original teeth, some more than others. All have a money back guarantee.
    THIS TOOTH IS A VERY NICE
    RESIN
    REPRODUCTION
    TOOTH THE SHIP "ROMULUS" WITH GREAT DETAIL ON ALL SIDES.
    DEAREST ROSE IS ON SIDE 2. POSSIBLY THE CAPTAIN'S WIFE.
    IT IS 7 INCHES LONG MEASURED AROUND THE CURVE
    Colors vary but all have been "aged".
    YOU CAN "AGE" THEM EVEN MORE BY EXPOSING THEM TO DIRECT SUNLIGHT FOR SHORT PERIODS OF TIME UNTIL THEY LOOK JUST AS YOU WANT THEM TO.
    A FINE ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION
    THIS RUGGED TOOTH IS A REPRODUCTION OF A VERY OLD SPERM WHALE TOOTH. IT IS A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION.
    I have a complete money back guarantee
    Maritime scrimshaw, a unique American art form, has its roots in the age of wooden ships. In the 18th Century, whaler sailing ships harvested whale and walrus blubber for lamp oil and candle wax. The sailors on whaling ships had a lot of spare time on board their ships. When not hunting and processing whales, mariners occupied free time etching and making small objects from whaling byproducts. Bones and teeth of sperm whales, baleen, and walrus tusks were readily available on board ship. These were a highly viable medium to produce hand tools, toys, utensils, and decorative pieces.
    Sailors etched pictures and nautical scenes on bone, teeth, and tusks using using sail sewing needles and small tools. Candle black, soot or tobacco juice was used to bring the etched drawings into view. The earliest authenticated pictorial scrimshaw piece appeared around 1817.
    Most original nautical scrimshaw pieces were anonymous. Many of these scrimshaw engravings were adapted from books and papers.
    Keep in mind that the shipping time can vary due to weather of customs if you live in a country other than the
    US
    COMPARE MY PRICES WITH OTHERS AND YOU WILL SURELY SHOP MY STORE AGAIN.
    THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS.
    DAVE
    BONEYARD FOSSIL REPRODUCTIONS
    ALL RIGHTS RESERVED