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Here is a really old Seaman’s Knife. It was made in Sheffeld England around the mid-1800’s. It has a carved horn handle with great patina and is in very good shape for it’s age.
This hook was purchased at a relic show in the early 70’s. It was part of a group of artifacts from an abandon fishing village recovered in the 1940’s. The village was near Hooper Bay Alaska Latitude 61:30 Longitude 166. It appears to be old and authentic with nice patina.
This is a beautifully made point using very high quality material. It is highly beveled thin with a nicely ground base. There is a small nick on one ear but the overall quality makes up for that.
This is an awesome Baily and Himes ball glove. This one is from the days of the baseball greats. The lack of a web and finger laces tell how old it is. It is in good condition with no rips or tears in the leather. It has normal use wear and the strap is in good shape. The leather remains soft and pliable but probably could use some oil. It even fits my big hand. This one is man cave material and worthy of top shelf display.
This old bullet mold is in good used condition. It is stamped with 150 on the inside. It has bit of rust except for a couple spots where something had dripped on it preventing it from rusting. It still in working order.
I don’t care what you say, this is cool. It was apparently in two pieces originally and has been reinforced with epoxy. It must be from an adult because there is a lot of wear and smoothing. Mastodon teeth more resemble carnivore teeth than those of mammoths which are more like a cows. I posted this in the ‘Misc. Artifacts ‘ section because it probably died at the hands of a group of Paleo Man. Be the only person on your block th own one. Free shipping.
This European Fighting Axe was found in a field along the Wabash River between a French trading post and the Tippecanoe battlefield. That doesn’t mean that it had anything to do with either. I’m just sayin’. Anyway this is a very cool artifact. It is definitely very old. I now have new information from an expert. Apparently it is a battle-axe of a type originally from Eastern Europe (Hungarian or Polish) ca 1600.
This pipe was purchased by my father at a relic show in Indiana in the 60’s. It has a hairline crack on both sides of the bowl but seems still sturdy and is otherwise in great shape. It was possibly Native American or possibly a trade item.
This is a beauty. I think it is a Thebes Corner Notch. It is thin, serrated, beveled on the left side and ground on the base. It has amazing patina throughout and a fine tip.
Here is a colorful group of thin flake knives or bladelets. The ancient Native Americans made them to be used for cutting. They are as sharp as a scalpel when they are made. This technology was used beginning in Paleo times. The longest is 2-1/4″ in length.
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