Genuine Elephant Leather 4.5 - 5.5 oz, Chrome Tan Scrap, 1 pound Bag
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Returns
We do not accept returns on this product due to restocking complications. -
Restock
This product will be restocked as frequently as possible. -
Promotional Discounts
Discount codes and standard business account pricing cannot be used on this product. -
International Shipping
Deerskin, Elk, Bison, and Beaver Tails can ship internationally after being inspected by US Fish and Wildlife. To purchase these items or to get more information, please reach out to us at (507) 932-3795 or via email at sales@theleatherguy.org.
Description
This item is not eligible for returns or exchanges.
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These Elephant scraps are sourced from leather imported from Zimbabwe, which is 100% legally imported in accordance with the requirements of CITIES permits, as well as Federal, State, and international laws.
Leather Information
- Leather Type: Elephant
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Sizes:
- Small: 1/4 hand to 1 hand
- Large: 1 hand to 3 hands
- Thickness: 4.5 - 5.5 OZ (1.8 - 2.2 MM)
- Texture: Natural Rustic Grain
- Tannage: Chrome Tan
- Temper: Semi-Soft
- Finish: Satin or Matte
- Blemishes: Overall, these pieces are in decent shape. However, you may see holes, scars, and other blemishes here and there.
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Please Note
- Price is per pound.
- The Leather Guy only sells exotic leather that has been obtained and/or entered the United States legally.
- This leather is not available for purchase outside of the United States.
- Scrap listings are not eligible for additional discounts.
- There are no returns on this leather once purchased and shipped.
- This scrap cannot be shipped outside the United States.
- This is a bulk listing. You will be receiving the scraps similar to the picture.
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Elephant Skin (Loxodonta Africana) is legally traded in the United States. All elephant leather we supply complies with US Laws and CITES Appendix II.
Elephants are territorial by nature, and conservation efforts in Zimbabwe and game reserves throughout Africa, which participate in hunting programs, have been overwhelmingly successful in recent decades. The government and independent biologists sanction hunts to ensure the herds do not reach destructive, unproductive numbers that endanger the lives of the elephants living in these parks and to prevent them from becoming overly aggressive and endangering human lives.