Northwest corner

Left part of north side

Right part of north side

Display case on north side

North east corner

Left part of east side

Middle part of east side

Right part of east side

Left display case on east side

Middle displaycase on east side

Top of northeastern corner

Top of left display case on east side

Top of middle display case of east side

Top of right display case on east side

Southeast corner

Left part of south side

Main display case on south side

Upper left part of south side

Southwest corner

Display case on right part of south side

Middle part of west side

Left of display case on west side

Right of display case on west side

Right part of west side

The grey closet holds various specimens.On top of it the jaws of a 12' great white shark. On it's right two sawfish bills.

There's a low power microscope on the desk for studying specimens.

On the right of the display case: two more sawfish bills.

The two upper tiers of the display case hold various mediumsized shark jaws. The bottom tier holds mostly fossil shark teeth.

Jaws of a +17' great white shark Carcharodon carcharias (this one is a rare broadtoothed type)

The stuffed shark on the right is a wobbegong. The rest are casts of various species.

Stuffed sharks: the big one is a zebra shark Stegostoma fasciatum.

Huge tiger shark jaws (Galeocerdo cuvier).

My pal "Otto", the skeleton, showing off a Vietnam era flying suit with inflated life jacket and a bag of "Shark chaser" in his left hand. And around his neck he's wearing some great white shark Carcharodon carcharias jaws.

To the right of "Otto": various shark defence weapons.

Shark and ray products, shark defence weapons, fishing gear, curios, toys etc...

On top of the display case, from left to right:

thresher shark tail, hammerhead head cast, smalltooth sandtiger head, dried soupfin shark.

Shark tooth sword on the right of the door.

Medley of small shark jaws.

The three grey filing cabinets store surplus jaws.

From front to back:

Wooden tribal art shark with real teeth, wood model of a whale shark.

From front to back:

Wooden tribal art shark with real teeth, wood model of a megamouth shark.

Jaws of a 16' 8" great white shark Carcharodon carcharias.