So cool! Thank you for this video. I’ve been hunting this beach for years but realize I’ve been doing it at the wrong times! Going to use your tips soon.
I was on the south side of the inlet and I did not find nothing for about an hour but I did go hunting when I was real younger on the north side of the inlet and found one. You guys make it look easy
I work right across from the beach and generally check it out 3-4 times a week and the majority of the time I don't even bother looking if the conditions don't look good. I like to see good size shell beds with an incoming tide with the waves hitting the shell beds. If I don't see those conditions, I don't bother looking.
@@MVetti3 It looked just like that when I was looking for them but the tide was coming in and I had to park my JetSki on the beach and it’s better to do that on high tide when the tides coming in and it didn’t look like that but I did see a big shell bed Exactly like that. But the video definitely helped I know what to look for now
When I was younger I would go to North Carolina. After it would rain we would walk down the corn rows and find super nice arrowheads. We would make necklaces out of them.
Very cool, I’ll have to try that. I have tried sifting the shells a few times and haven’t had good luck, but I did find one of my biggest great whites in the dry beds.
Very helpful video!! I searched Jupiter Beach this morning with no luck, so I went to Juno Pier after I watched your video… I see the shell bed you’re referring to but it is getting hit really hard with waves! Do you think it will get better as the tide comes in?
thanks. Just need to hit the beach on the right day, right tide and they are easy to find. You find a shell bed with waves washing over it and you will find them.
We are on our last day in Florida tomorrow and we have been walking Jupiter the last 3 days and no teeth. I have the eye still from when I was a kid, but my father says they are probably buried after the beach replenishment. Are you still finding them? We found 20 lbs of olive shells
I have heard that a week ago it was excellent. I found a few on Monday, but some days better than others. I'd suggest going south of the Juno Pier on the incoming tide to look. Just look for the big beds of shells getting hit by the waves if they are there. One day they will be there, the next they can be gone
@@MVetti3 thank you, we were there just before low tide today and didn't have luck, but the offshore wind was howling and the waves were breaking hard. We walked south looking for shell banks. Maybe next trip!
@@Vezmerize just before low tide is generally one of the hardest tides to find teeth. I do well sometimes at dead low tide, but always have MUCH better luck on the incoming tide. Generally, the best is to start searching like 2 hours before high tide and if the conditions are good, it only improves more and more as the tide comes in. Once high tide hits and tide starts going out, it becomes very hard to find any teeth.
This is such an awesome video, thanks for sharing! Super informative and helpful.
I didn't know the teeth are fossils 😁 I still have my shark teeth you and little Manny gave me♥️
So cool! Thank you for this video. I’ve been hunting this beach for years but realize I’ve been doing it at the wrong times! Going to use your tips soon.
I like to lay a towel down on a shell bed and Slowly sift through to find the teeth and hidden shells
I was on the south side of the inlet and I did not find nothing for about an hour but I did go hunting when I was real younger on the north side of the inlet and found one. You guys make it look easy
I work right across from the beach and generally check it out 3-4 times a week and the majority of the time I don't even bother looking if the conditions don't look good. I like to see good size shell beds with an incoming tide with the waves hitting the shell beds. If I don't see those conditions, I don't bother looking.
@@MVetti3 It looked just like that when I was looking for them but the tide was coming in and I had to park my JetSki on the beach and it’s better to do that on high tide when the tides coming in and it didn’t look like that but I did see a big shell bed Exactly like that. But the video definitely helped I know what to look for now
When I was younger I would go to North Carolina. After it would rain we would walk down the corn rows and find super nice arrowheads. We would make necklaces out of them.
I find tiger shark teeth there as well. And white teeth too 🤗🦈
Very cool, I’ll have to try that. I have tried sifting the shells a few times and haven’t had good luck, but I did find one of my biggest great whites in the dry beds.
Very helpful video!! I searched Jupiter Beach this morning with no luck, so I went to Juno Pier after I watched your video… I see the shell bed you’re referring to but it is getting hit really hard with waves! Do you think it will get better as the tide comes in?
Wow amazing…. I’ve been looking with nooo luck. Your little boy was so sweet! 💕
thanks. Just need to hit the beach on the right day, right tide and they are easy to find. You find a shell bed with waves washing over it and you will find them.
thank u so much for this video!!!
We are on our last day in Florida tomorrow and we have been walking Jupiter the last 3 days and no teeth. I have the eye still from when I was a kid, but my father says they are probably buried after the beach replenishment. Are you still finding them? We found 20 lbs of olive shells
I have heard that a week ago it was excellent. I found a few on Monday, but some days better than others. I'd suggest going south of the Juno Pier on the incoming tide to look. Just look for the big beds of shells getting hit by the waves if they are there. One day they will be there, the next they can be gone
@@MVetti3 thank you, we were there just before low tide today and didn't have luck, but the offshore wind was howling and the waves were breaking hard. We walked south looking for shell banks. Maybe next trip!
@@Vezmerize just before low tide is generally one of the hardest tides to find teeth. I do well sometimes at dead low tide, but always have MUCH better luck on the incoming tide. Generally, the best is to start searching like 2 hours before high tide and if the conditions are good, it only improves more and more as the tide comes in. Once high tide hits and tide starts going out, it becomes very hard to find any teeth.
Thank you!