Showing 1–12 of 904 results
Beautiful Harrodsburg Kramer — Dickey COA (Pending Sale)
This is a terrific point. It is made of high quality Harrodsburg Chert. It is very symmetric with outstanding craftsmanship. It is also thin with beautiful color.
Native American Cobbs Blade / Knife From Illinois
This is a thin well made blade or preform. It is nicely beveled on one blade of each face.
3 Nice Native American Indian Arrowheads
Here is a group of great points for the price. The snyders has a very ground base. The Bakers Creek has a needle tip. The Adena is made of very high quality material. They range in length from 2-3/8″ to 1-3/8″. Counties recovered from will be supplied to the buyer.
Copena Articulate
This is a thin and well made point. It has a ground base and a small ancient nick on the corner.
Beveled Cobbs Triangular
This is a highly beveled blade. It has streaks of quartz running through the material.
Ohio Coshocton Hardaway-Palmer
Transitional Paleo This is a an awesome little point. It is extremely well made using high quality Coshocton Chert. It is very symmetrical with a thinned and highly ground base.
Hardin Knobbed
Here is one beautiful Early Archaic point. It was purchased at a museum auction in Xenia, Ohio in the 1960’s. At first I thought it had a tip nick. But viewing it with a loop you can see several tiny chips taken off to repair a small impact fracture during the time of it’s use. There is an ear nick that is also as old as the point itself and possibly done during it’s making or resharpening. It has a ground base and is highly beveled on one side of each face.
Ohio Steuben
Here is a pretty and slightly translucent Flint Ridge point. It is very well made and has a small historical nick on the base. There is an impact fracture that runs the entire length of the point that creates a backwards flute on one side.
3 Colorful Madison Points
Here are colorful points that were true arrowheads. They were in use during first contact with Europeans.
Flared Base Drill
This drill began as a drill instead of an arrowhead repurposed into a drill. I believe it is Flint Ridge flint. The base is not broken it has fine flaking all around but hard to see in the pictures. It is hard to pin an age on this because Native Americans made and used this type of drill throughout history.
Serrated Dovetail
This Dovetail has a nice bevel, great serrations and a highly ground base.
Motley
Here is a very symmetrical point found in Tippecanoe County, Indiana.