Showing 1–12 of 43 results

Attica Cobbs
This is a very nice Archaic blade. It is made of very colorful Attica Chert and steeply beveled on one side.

Translucent Thumbnail Scraper From Washington
This scraper is very well made. It is made of beautiful high quality semi-transparent material.

Hafted Shafted Scraper – Edgefield
This is an unusual Early Archaic hafted tool. It appears the maker utilized the natural flaw within the material.

Preform Blades
This is a group of blade that were probably preforms. They are all well made. They range in size from 2-1/2′ to just under 2″.

Collection of 10 Blunt Points / Hafted Scrapers
A nice collection of 10 Midwest blunt points.

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.

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.

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.

Attica Chert Blades
These are two beautiful Indiana Green Chert blades. The lengths are 3-1/8″ and 2-15/16″. Both have great color and one has the original rind left at the tip. The other is very beveled which is typical of Cobbs Blades.

Archaic Blade
This is a well made percussion flaked blade. It has excellent patina and a nice bullseye effect.

A Pair of Paleo Blades
Both of these blades were recovered from Indiana in Spencer and Delaware Counties in the 1960’s. They both are similar in style and workmanship to the Paleo Uniface Blades. Both are of high quality material and one has a very ground basal area.

Archaic Blade
This is a beautiful blade that is thin and very well made. It has wonderful Archaic flaking and awesome patina.