Additional information
Dimensions | 1.75 × 1.25 in |
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Personal Find |
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$75.00
This is a group of 6 slate pendant or gorget pieces. They can be very useful to study the conical hole manufacture and the pecking and polishing process. These were truly Native American works of art for ornamental purposes.
1 in stock
Dimensions | 1.75 × 1.25 in |
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Style | |
Material | |
Period | |
Age (YBP) | |
Origin | |
Year Found | |
Personal Find |
This is a great example of a sharpened and polished bone tool.
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.
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.
This beautifully made discoidal was purchased at auction in the late 60’s and has been in our collection since. A piece like this is not often offered for public sale. But it is not a personal find so I want to check it’s authenticity before selling.
Now the rest of the story…The opinion was that it was a historically made piece. I am glad I didn’t let it get out the door. I guess it could still make a good paperweight.
Either used as a polishing stone or a game stone it shows great wear from whatever.
This copper artifact was purchased as part of a collection from Ohio in the 1960’s. It has a great patina that really shows it’s age.
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.
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.