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Product of Namibia
Genus and species: Antidorcas marsupialis. Wild.
Assorted
Theme:
African Game
Please read the Note about Stock Types
Price: $100.55 per skin
    Order Code: 155-2A-AS (Y1E)
    Availability: In Stock
    Usually ships In 1 to 5 business days
    Availability Note: If we are Out of Stock or do not have enough of an item, please call or email us to confirm! Online quantities do not include merchandise that just arrived or may be enroute. If currently not available, we can also add you to our wish list to be notified when available.

    Quantity:

    These are tanned springbok skins. These skins are ideal for use as rugs and wall hangings, or they can be draped over chairs. They can be used to make pillows, handbags, placemats, Zulu warrior shields, and drum covers. The damaged skins can be cut up into smaller warrior shields, key chain fobs in the shape of the African continent, etc.

    The #2A grade has a few marks/scratches here and there on the hair side. The hair does not lay flat. They may not have tails.

    The hair side of the skins are quite nice. There may be minor imperfections on the hide side. These slight flaws are usually small holes that have been sewn shut or a slight rip that has been closed.

    The springbok skins are about 2.5 to 3 feet long and 1.5 to 2 feet wide across the middle. Sizes will vary from skin to skin. Length is measured from shoulder to base of tail.

    Measurements of one sample hide:
    Length down the spine not including tail: 41"
    Width across top: 22.75"
    Width across middle: 22.5"
    Width across bottom: 27"
    Weight: 0.96 lb.

    If you want us to help you buy in quantity directly from South Africa, please let us know if you are looking for skins for decoration or cutting. Skins for decoration will be nicer than ones for cutting. If they are for cutting, we have more options if you can ignore things like holes in the neck that do not matter or other problems.

    Springbok are NOT endangered and are very common in southern Africa. They are often hunted for food. In fact, on my trips to South Africa I usually enjoy springbok steaks at a variety of restaurants.