I'm just saying....

This was the vehicle in front of my parking space at the beach today

Come on! 

My finds from Manasota Key Beach tonight.






(added 9/20/10) This is the jar I'm filling up with shark's teeth.  It's about an 1 1/2" deep. It took me a month the fill it this far.

Posted by Picasa

Comments

  1. Simple HomeSeptember 19, 2010 at 8:35 PM

    You can't get away with a front plate like that here in California. They want your actual license on the front and back of your vehicle.
    You found more in one night than we did during our entire week. I'm not sure why there wasn't much this time. We usually go to the beach further north and find far more sea shells and such.
    What are those, btw? Some of them look like shark teeth.
    Blessings,
    Marcia

    ReplyDelete
  2. iLoveShellingSeptember 19, 2010 at 9:54 PM

    maybe they thought they needed a license to shell?

    ReplyDelete
  3. Leo September 19, 2010 at 10:03 PM

    Love the license plate... although there is no way my husband would let me put that on my car!!! Those are great finds...love those shark teeth. Very interesting...how many sharks would those teeth fit? I am so curious - what do they fall out and then just wash onshore? I am going to look that up!!! Hope you had a great weekend.

    ReplyDelete
  4. iheartsunnydaysSeptember 20, 2010 at 6:11 AM

    OMG I've never seen so many shark teeth. (I'm having visions of one poor shark roaming around with no teeth!!) Not sure what to think about the car number plate though, interesting :)

    ReplyDelete
  5. rjerdeeSeptember 20, 2010 at 10:46 AM

    What do you do with all your sharks' teeth? By now you must have hundreds!!!! Do you make jewelry from them...or sell them to jewelers?

    ReplyDelete
  6. KaybeSeptember 20, 2010 at 8:42 PM

    Becky>I'll have to post a pic of my big jar I am filling up with shark's teeth. I am using some for some crafts. I do give a fair amount away but I believe that's why I find so many. The Englewood beaches are especially good for teeth. I work 50 hours a week so I'm not always piddling around on the beach but if I leave work at 6pm I can make it out in 30 mins and catch the sunset. I call it shark's tooth therapy. Email me when you are in town.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Beach House LivingSeptember 21, 2010 at 1:17 AM

    I think that is more shark teeth in a month then I have found in my lifetime.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

“A ship in harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for.” - Pastor William G.T. Shedd

Image
(Photo Credit:  Momma Gee) "Spontaneous" is a scary word to some people.  The very thought of flying by the seat of their pants or working without a net breaks them into a cold sweat.  Of course on the  spontaneous meter of life there are two extremes.  The low end would be forgetting your shopping list and grocery shopping without one. Going a little higher up the meter would be the middle-aged woman that goes to the hairdresser for her regular highlights but impulsively decides to go wild & get  aqua blue streaks  instead (you know who you are).  Impetuous tattoos and impromptu  skinny dipping would be on the wilder end of the spontaneity meter. (Note - Adding alcohol of any kind especially tequila can definitely affect your spontaneity.  My sobriety has definitely put the kibosh on my impulsive outbreaks of karaoke. But I can still sing a mean Bonnie Raitt in the shower.)   When life gets too daily you just ha...
Read more

"I did not want to live out my life in the strenuous effort to hold a ghost world together. It was plain as the stars that time herself moved in grand tidal sweeps rather than the tick-tocks we suffocate within, and that I must reshape myself to fully inhabit the earth rather than dawdle in the sump of my foibles." — Jim Harrison (Julip)

Image
My poor shell bucket has been empty.  Shelling on the SWFL coast has been sort of flat the last few months. Good shelling requires a combination of things.  Tides, winds, moon phase all play a part. The biggest factor is location, location, location.  Sanibel is the shelling epicenter on the west coast of Florida with the best seismic shelling waves extending to Cayo Costa on the north and  south to Bonita Beach, Naples, & Marco Island. The really sweet shelling spots can only be reached by boat.  That's why I practically jumped for joy when shelling guide Capt. Brian Holaway of Captiva/Sanibel Island  invited me out for a shelling excursion next week.  Heading out in the month of May (his favorite month).  Capt. Brian likes the warmer temps & the clearer waters.He says "the water seems more alive with stingrays & tarpons cruising by, the sea grass is floating on the surface of the water, & the days are longer." (Credit: Capt. ...
Read more

40 Miles North of Shell Mountain

Image
Shell pile @ the North Jetty in Nokomis, Florida Has anyone been following  i Love Shelling blog?  Pam has been giving us the blow-by-blow of all the shells rolling in on Turner Beach a.k.a. Blind Pass.  For dedicated shell lovers the sight of that big honkin shell pile growing upward on Blind Pass makes you want to call in sick to work, grab your shell shovel, & head south or whatever  direction it may be for you to Sanibel.  For those of you that are a plane ride away in the cold & snow; looking at those shells has got to be painful & my heart does go out to you. I live 2 hours north of Sanibel via I-75 or about 40 miles as the crow flies.  I've sat at my computer for 3 days now looking, drooling,  enlarging the pictures, looking again at my work schedule.... ratz - I'm not off till Monday. Where I live in the Venice/Englewood area we have some spectacular beaches. Each has their own personality. Englewood's beaches are more...
Read more