Is this onchopristis numidus tooth real?

[Zero_Ac3]

I have been trying to look for an onchopristus numidus tooth to complete a collection of mine and I am unsure if these are genuine as it is from a website I am unsure about. 

[Pemphix]

IMHO real, but partially restored (there's a missing part between tip and root which was badly restored with some kind of "plaster").

[Praefectus]

+1 for real, but restored

[Pemphix]

P.S.: i would stay away, there are lot more better on the market..

[jpc]

There are two shades of purpleish separated by purpleish filler.  I think the tip an the base are not from the same specimen.  

[LordTrilobite]

I wouldn't call that restored. It's more likely a composite of 2 different teeth.

Otherwise both parts are real.

[Troodon]

+1 for composite...pass on it complete ones are available 

[will stevenson]

i would say composite as they wouldnt need that much filler if it were just broken

[Praefectus]

6 hours ago, Praefectus said:

+1 for real, but restored

I'd like to correct my original comment. As others have pointed out, it is a composite, not restored. Restoration is the fixing of missing/broken parts. A composite is a combination of of two unrelated partial specimens to form a whole specimen. The onchopristis barb is a composite because the two sections likely did not come from the same specimen. 

[caldigger]

Agreed with composite tooth.

As you can clearly see two different sizes and colors from your picture.

Not even well constructed I may add! 

[FrozenFlame]

Looks like a composite to me as well. Honestly, given how common these are (and how cheap they are to boot), definitely stay away or just other sellers, there are quite a fair few. 

[caldigger]

They are just trying to make the best of all the broken bits.