Showing 1–12 of 153 results
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.
Beveled Cobbs Triangular
This is a highly beveled blade. It has streaks of quartz running through the material.
Bi-faced Blunt Point
This is a well made piece. It is a bit unusual in that it has been blunted from both faces instead of just one.
Turkeytail Hafted Scraper
This was once a large Turkeytail Harrison point. It was recycled into a blunt point or hafted scraper. It is large and symmetrical.
Adena Blade
I remember finding this one as a young boy. It had just rained so it was shiny and for some reason I thought it was a piece of tire rubber. I was kicking it along as I walked down the row of beans (being a kid). Then my dad noticed it and picked it up asking what the heck was I doing. I remember being surprised it wasn’t rubber.
Ohio Archaic Blade
This is an Archaic triangular blade that is possibly Flint Ridge material.
Decatur Blade
This is a thin and well made preform of a Decatur Point. It was a personal findin Southern Indiana.
3 Native American Stone Tools
This is a group of tools used by ancient Native Americans. These were used as tools for scraping cutting and drilling. There is an awl, a hafted scraper and a uniface scraper. It is difficult to put an age on these because these types of tools were uses throughout Native American history.
Uniface Scraper / Backed Knife
It’s hard to put a date on this type of tool as they were used throughout Native American history. This one is a great example with the fine uniface edge flaking and the flat backside.
Ohio Native American Knife
This knife is made of a very hard and dense greenstone type chert. It has one area that was almost notched or smoothed for handling.
Stemmed Hafted Scrapers
This is a group of stemmed hafted scrapers from Indiana. The counties recovered from will be supplied to the buyer. They range in size from 2-1/2″ to 2″. They are all good examples of early Native American recycling.
2 Midwest Teardrop Blades
Here are two very similar knife blades from Indiana and Illinois. They could also possibly be preforms for the production of arrowheads. They are 2″ and 1-1/2″. The smaller one has a nice transparent quartz inclusion on one edge. The counties recovered from will be supplied to the buyer.