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Fish Taxidermy

Fish Taxidermy Mounts for Sale

Browse Freshwater & Saltwater Species

Looking for fish taxidermy for sale online? Our fish taxidermy is museum quality, ready for you to use in your museum exhibit, office, living room, or cabin. With years of experience dedicated to taxidermy, our experts can work with you to bring your vision to life!

Our fish mounts include but are not limited to Bluegill, Crappie, Largemouth Bass, Mahi Mahi, Perch, Piranha, Salmon, Muskellunge, Northern Pike, Gar, Smallmouth Bass, Sturgeon, Trout, Walleye, and even Shark. Most fish on our website swim in freshwater North American lakes and streams, but some are also saltwater fish.

Our full body real-life and reproduction fish mounts are perfect for adding to your North American collection. Pair fish along with reptiles, duck, small game, and other fish for a stunning aquatic taxidermy collection!

Fish Taxidermy Mount Species

No matter if you’re a fishing enthusiast, or you simply like to collect fish mounts, we’ve got you covered! Below are just some of the species you’ll find on our website:

Largemouth & Smallmouth Bass Taxidermy

There are many fish species that fishing enthusiasts love to catch. Among the most popular are Black Bass (Largemouth and Smallmouth, both of which you’ll find on our website), White Bass, Striped Bass, Salmon, Trout, Catfish, and Crappie.

The Largemouth and Smallmouth black bass fish species are native to eastern North America and dwell from the Hudson Bay and Great Lakes drainages, down into the Mississippi and in the South/Southeastern states, (although Smallmouth Bass prefer colder waters). Fishing enthusiasts will find these bass species in lakes, marshes, swamps, and alluvial waters.

Great Lakes Fish Taxidermy

Great Lakes fish include the Muskellunge, or the “muskie,” which can exceed six feet in length; the toothy, zombie-eyed Walleye; the Yellow (or Striped) Perch, which is active all winter long, making it perfect for ice anglers; and the Chinook, Coho, Pink, and Atlantic Salmon; all of which look stunning as taxidermy. These fish are also a favorite for eating and are served in many restaurants surrounding the Great Lakes in Wisconsin.

Custom Fish Taxidermy Mounts

Fishing enthusiasts can bring their fish they’ve caught to our taxidermist for a professional service. We offer several customization options – for example, you can mount your fish directly to the wall, attach it to a piece of driftwood or stone, or display several fish for an especially eye-catching piece! Ask our team about customization options and pricing.

If you want to know how to hang your fish taxidermy on the wall properly, please give our team a call. Or, learn more about fish mounting 101 here.

Fish Taxidermy FAQs

How do we taxidermy a fish?

Taxidermy for fish typically involves creating a detailed mold of the fish’s body and then hand-painting a fiberglass replica to match the fish’s natural colors. The skin is often preserved separately and applied over the mold. This process allows for a lifelike, durable display that captures the fish’s original appearance in remarkable detail.

How much does it cost to taxidermy a fish?

The cost to taxidermy a fish varies depending on its size, the complexity of the mount, and the taxidermist’s expertise. Additional charges may apply for custom bases, special poses, or detailed paintwork, often the total cost is typically between $300 and $1,000.

How to preserve a fish for taxidermy?

To preserve a fish for taxidermy, keep it cool and handle it with care to avoid damaging the scales. Place the fish in a plastic bag and store it in a freezer as soon as possible. If freezing isn’t an option, wrap it in a wet towel and keep it cool until it can be delivered to the taxidermist.

How to clean taxidermy fish?

To clean a taxidermy fish, gently dust it using a soft brush or a feather duster. Avoid using water or harsh cleaning products as they can damage the finish. For more stubborn dirt, a lightly dampened cloth can be used, but it’s crucial to avoid soaking the mount to preserve its appearance and longevity.

How long does it take to taxidermy a fish?

The time it takes to taxidermy a fish can vary, but the process generally takes several months. The actual time depends on the taxidermist’s workload, the complexity of the mount, and the drying and curing stages. On average, you can expect the process to take between 6 to 12 months from start to finish.

Browse Fish Taxidermy Mounts Online

With years dedicated to perfecting our craft, All-Taxidermy is your go-to shop for both online shopping and local taxidermy services. We take personal pride in every fish species we taxidermy. If you’re looking for a fish with a driftwood mount, or you want two or more fish as part of your piece, we can make it happen! Our taxidermy store is committed to professional services. If you’re interested in giving DIY taxidermy a shot – follow our guide to fish taxidermy here for more information on what’s involved in the process!

Contact the taxidermists at All-Taxidermy or give us a call today at 888-983-3886 for more information about our taxidermy mounts and services!

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