I absolutely love reading all of your doubtful posts here. Sure it looks like they were planted, but guess what? They were'nt, not one damn one of them. And guess how I know. Because last week over Easter weekend, I was there. I finished my 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, shark tooth dive there. That's right, just by luck, I've come upon all of you doubting Thomas's here, and I had to laugh. It's not in Charleston however. It's quite a bit north of that. And the boat is booked every weekend from now until November, and 6 of those weekends are booked by me. I am not exaggerating when I tell you that last Saturday, in 93 feet of water, 30 miles offshore, on 35% Nitrox, for 32 minutes, I brought in (2) 6 1/8" teeth and (1) 5 3/4" tooth. I also got plenty of smaller and broken teeth as well. I've not even cleaned them all up yet. Sure the video is edited. All that they did was take an hour of video, and show the best 5 minutes. So what, does that mean that they are not there? They take a bit more time to find. And, when you find one, you almost always find more when you fan the silt. They're in feeding areas in an old riverbed where the Megalodons were feeding on whales. Heck, I leave the whale rib bones behind! The teeth are not in as good a condition as your Venice Beach teeth though. I'll tell you all what! You guys show me how to find teeth in Venice and I'll drive all of the way down from Charlotte, NC and dive with you. Then I'll show you some of our teeth up here off of the coast of NC. The water and air was 60 degrees last Saturday and I dove a 7/6/5 wetsuit and a hooded vest and was still cold, but let me tell you, it was worth it. We had 4 to 5 foot waves for two hours out and 2 hours back and 3 out of 5 of us puked our guts out during the surface interval on Tom's 29 foot Pilot house boat. And it was DAMN worth it!!!!!!!!!! If he wasn't booked so often, I'd drive the 5 hours it takes to get there almost every weekend.
Matt
