Additional information
Dimensions | 1.12 × 1.12 in |
---|---|
Style | |
Origin | |
Period | |
Age (YBP) | |
Personal Find |
No products in the cart.
$85.00
This crescent was purchased as part of a collection that had many petrified wood points in it. So i assume it was from the west. This transparent beasuty is very well made.
Out of stock
This is a nice group of 10 painted Southwest pottery shards from Arizona. One of them has been ground on all sides in ancient times.
Eskimo-‘Yupik and Inupiat’ harpoon toggle in very intact condition.
Here is an example of an ancient unfinished project. I am sure it was on his ‘honey-do’ list. Finely pecked into shape but only started drilling the hole. It had a lot of potential. If it could only tell the story as to why it didn’t get finished. This is a great study piece.
My father purchased a bag of these at a relic show in Indianapolis in the mid 1960’s. We were told by the seller that they had come from Georgia. They do appear to be old and authentic but i don’t have any proof about the Georgia story.
A spade or chopper that shows some sheen to the chert from use. It also has some ground down edges. Overall a nice big piece.
This piece was purchased as part of a collection in the mid 60’s. I believe it is made of ivory. A small residue of glue at the break can be seen with a loop.