Showing 1–12 of 107 results
Archaic Side Notched Points
Here are two nice quality side notched points. Both were recovered in Indiana in Miami and Huntington Counties
Dickson Drill
Here is a Burlington chert Dikson that was reused as a drill.
3 Madison Points
Here is a group of thin well made Madisons. The longest is 1-1/2″
Native American Hammerstones, Nutting Stones, Pestles and Game Stones
Each one of these stones was found on sites that were plentiful with artifacts. Each one also show signs of use and wear by Native Americans. They were used as hammerstones, nutting stones, grinding stones, pestles and game stones. Add these to a display or rock garden. Receive a box of rocks in the mail and I pay for shipping!
10 Colorful Hafted Scrapers
Here is a nicer group of hafted scrapers. They were once used as arrowheads and knives. Possibly after being broken the Native Americans then recycled them into hafted scrapers. They are made of various styles and materials. All were personally recovered from farm fields in the Midwest. I see one in this group that is worth the price by itself.
Collection of 26 Native American Arrowheads – Reserved
This is a group of points that represent various time periods and types. Most are from the Wabash and Ohio River basin. Some were personal finds and others from old farmers collections. All guaranteed to be old and authentic.
Group of Native American Arrowheads
Here is a group of four arrowheads. They are all old, authentic and Native American made. Own a piece of American history. Free shipping.
3 Small Native American Drills
This is a nice group of small drills of various styles. It is hard to judge age on these styles because they were made and used throughout Native American existence.
4 Very Nice Indiana Madison Points — Reserved
This is a very nice group of triangle points. They are all thin and extremely well made. Counties recovered from will be supplied to the buyer.
6 Flake Knives / Bladelets / Lancets
This is a nice colorful group of 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. This group ranges in length from 1-1/2″ to 2″
Group of 4 Native American Indian Flint Drills
This is a random group of 4 various drills. They were found mostly in southern Indiana but only the smallest one had documentation was found in Union County Kentucky in 1974
Hafted Scrapers
Here are three repurposed arrowheads that had been made into hafted scrapers. The large one is a bit unusual in that it is bi-faced. usually they are only sharpened on one side but this one has both edges beveled.