Showing 1–12 of 34 results
Rare Native American Indian Stirrup
This is a very old and rare item that is in excellent condition. It was ingeniously made of from one piece of hand carved wood that was notched and then bent into position. The wood was then tied with what I believe is sinew. Then it was covered with animal hide, possibly buffalo, that was stretched and tied around the entire stirrup. This piece shows the high skill level and beautiful craftsmanship of it’s maker. It was purchased at a relic show in central Ohio in the late 60’s.
Turkeytail-Harrison
This is a great example of a Southern Indiana Turkeytail.
A Nice Pair of Illinois Blunt points / Halfted Scrapers
This is a nice pair of blunt points or arrowheads that were re-purposed as halfted scrapers.
Discoidal
Here is a very nice discoidal with a little field damage. It displays well on one side . The other side has a couple chips and a crack. Overall this is still a very nice and rare piece.
8″ Flaked Spade / Chisel
This is a nice artifact. Flaked flat on one side and a sharp blade on one end. It is easy to picture how it was hafted for use. Great overall patina. Some of the original rind still left on the piece. This will look nice in that new case.
5 Native American Indian Bird Points
This is a group of 5 very nice small points. Counties recovered in will be supplied to purchaser or upon request. Size range is 1″ to 1 1/4″
Adena Drill
This drill was repurposed from an Adena stemmed point in ancient times. It has a great shape and shows nice use wear.
Impact Fractured Kirk Serrated
This is a nicely serrated Early Archaic point. It is also a great example of an impact fracture. This point is worthy of restoration but I think it already tells a cool story as it is.
Two Archiac Side Notched Arrowheads
These are two nice examples of side notched Archaic points – A 1.25″ Big Sandy found in Morgan County Indiana in 1972 and a 1.62″ Brewerton Side Notch found in Ross County Ohio in 1967.
Drills
This pair of drills range from just under 3″ to 2-1/2″ in size. The Hornstone one was found in Floyd County Indiana and is not broken but contains the original rind of the flint.
Inuit / Eskimo Deer Arrow
This is a Barbed Deer Arrow with socket for attachment to a shaft. It was carved from what I think is bone that is possibly fossilized. It is in great shape for it’s age.
Adena Robins -Reserved
This large ‘spearpoint’ has a great tip. However the other end has not been so fortunate. It was still probably used as is.