An exceptional Carcharodontosaurus tooth from the Kem Kem Beds of southeastern Morocco, dating to the Late Cretaceous, approximately 95–100 million years ago. This specimen displays the classic features of Carcharodontosaurus dentition: a laterally compressed profile, fine serrations along the carinae and strong longitudinal enamel texture. The tip is well preserved, showing the characteristic slicing morphology typical of this apex predator, often compared to the “African T. rex.” The enamel exhibits natural glossy tones ranging from deep brown to ochre, with clear surface detail. The basal portion retains its original sediment adhesion, a common feature of Kem Kem material, providing additional context for its geological origin. Natural fractures have been professionally stabilised to ensure durability while keeping the authenticity of the fossil intact. A striking and scientifically significant example of predatory dinosaur dentition, ideal for collectors seeking a genuine piece of North Africa’s Cretaceous ecosystem and a powerful reminder of one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs ever to roam the region.