This is assorted scrap from making hats. This is nice quality scrap that comes in strips.

The trimmings are good for craft projects that require small pieces of buffalo scrap. This is sold by the pound.This scrap comes from ranch-raised buffalo. The buffalo are killed for meat, not for their fur.

The trimmings are good for craft projects that require small pieces of buffalo scrap. This is sold by the pound.This scrap comes from ranch-raised buffalo. The buffalo are killed for meat, not for their fur.

These are tanned hair on cow hide scrap. They are sold in the following sizes by the pound: Order Code Size Approximate measurements 225-10S Small Length: ~5"-7" Width: ~10"-19" 225-10M Medium Length: ~7"-10" Width: ~11"-15" 225-10L Large Length: ~13"-20" Width: ~19"-28" Cows are not an endangered species. These skins are a by-product of the meat industry. The animals were not killed just for their hides. ...

We have tanned, hair-on goat scrap from carpet production in Peru.

This is kalgan lambskin fur scraps. Kalgan lambskin have curly hair, but they are not as tight as the Pearl Lamb. The hair is between 1" and 1.5" long. It is a mix of natural white and bleached white kalgan lambskin scraps.The Kalgan lambskins are a by-product of the food industry. The animals were not killed just for their skin.

This is tanned kidassia-style goat skin fur scraps. Kidassia goats have long, think hair that averages 6" in length, but can range from about 4" to 8" long.The goatskins we offer are a by-product of the food industry. These skins are not subject to USFWS export controls or to CITES. They are NOT endangered.

This is assorted scrap from making rugs using longhair sheepskin. The hair is typically 6" to 8" long. This is not shearling.Icelandic sheepskins are not endangered. The animals were not killed for their hides. The hides are a by-product of the food industry.

We currently have about 100 lbs. of zebra print cow scrap in stock. These are large pieces of scrap left over from furniture production. The piece shown at the top of this page weighs 8 lbs. Cows are not an endangered species. These skins are a by-product of the meat industry. The animals were not killed just for their hides.

We have reindeer fur scrap that is left over from making parkas, mitts, and sleeping bags for a documentary in Greenland recreating the race to the South Pole between Scott and Amundsen. One pound of reindeer scrap is equivalent to approximately 4 to 5 pieces of the sizes shown above. Sizes vary from small, medium, to the large piece shown with the Pepsi can above. You will get a range of sizes; we do not sort by size.