Dalton Fishtail Cluster Point 10,500 - 8,500 BP

Featured in this lot is this Agate Basin lanceolate point aged from the transitional Paleo period and from 10,200 - 8,500 B.P. The point is a long and large laceolate point with an elliptical cross se

Featured in this lot is this Ohio Cache River point aged from Early to Middle Archaic Period and aged from 8,500 - 6,000 B.P. The point features a cluster medium design with a triangular and semi deep

Featured in this lot is this Adena Robbins stemmed cluster point from the Early Woodland Period and aged from 2,500 - 1,500 B.P. This point is a broad, medium size, triangular point with a broad blade

Featured in this lot is this Scallorn Cluster point from the Late Woodland to Mississippian Period and aged from 1,300 - 500 B.P. The point features a thin, small corner notched, triangular point with

**Originally Listed At $800** Native American, Midwestern United States, Missouri, Webster County, Transitional Paleo-Indian Period, ca. 8500 to 7500 BCE (10,500 to 9,500 BP). A remarkable projectile

Crowfield flint lanceolate point. 10,000 - 10,500 B.P. Transitional Paleo cultural period. Late Pleistocene glacial period. Writing on the reverse side reads, " Found by George Lowe, Pataskala, Lickin

Native American, Eastern to Midwestern United States, Dalton culture, ca. 10,500 to 9,900 years ago (8500 BCE). Wow! A fantastic collection of 28 Dalton stone arrowheads and spear points. These hand-k

These were recovered from Llano County, Texas and are estimated to be 8,000 to 10,500 years old.

Native American, Eastern to Midwestern United States, Dalton culture, ca. 10,500 to 9,900 years ago (8500 BCE). Wow! A fantastic collection of 28 Dalton stone arrowheads and spear points. These hand-k

Featured in this lot is a large Hardove Dovetail spear point, circa BP 10,000 - 7,500. The point is wonderfully and professionally crafted light grey flint material construction. The point features a

Native American, Missouri, Transitional Paleo Indian to Late Woodland Period, ca. 8500 BCE to 1100 CE (10,500 to 900 BP). A remarkable ensemble of 18 hand-knapped stone projectile points, 1 stone effi

Clovis Point , Size: 4.02" long 2.19" wide. Early Paleo 11,500 - 10,600 b.p.

Native American, southwest Virginia, Scott, Smyth, and Washington Counties, new Abingdon, Transitional Paleo-Indian to Woodland Periods, ca. 8500 BCE to 1000 CE (10,500 to 1,000 BP). A marvelous group

Early Archaic Native American flint arrowhead, projectile point. Big Sandy, large side notch cluster. 10,000 - 8000 B.P. Early Holocene glacial period. 2 1/2" L X 1 3/8". Found at Sorg Farm, Flint Rid

Native American, Paleo-Indian Period, ca. 13000 to 8000 BCE (15,000 to 10,000 BP; Archaic to Woodland period, ca. 1000 BCE to 500 CE. A collection of 5 fine chert stone tools / projectile points, incl

Native American, Arkansas, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Mississippi, and Ohio, Transitional Paleo Indians to Transitional Archaic, ca. 8500 to 200 BCE (10,500 to 2,500 BP). An exceptional array of 15

French. Signed. Signed by Modeler Taudi de Lessers and inscribed Apreuve D'Artiste. Height 10 7/8". (400/500)

Featured in this lot is this Clovis cluster fluted point from the Paleo Period and aged from 15,000 - 10,000 B.P. The point features a small semi triangular point with an excurvate shape to the blade.

Thebes Point, Size: 3.51" long 1.80" wide, Early Archaic 10,000 - 8,000 B.P, From the Dean Diaz collection.

Thebes Point, Size 3.55" long 1.73" wide, Early Archaic 10,000 - 8,000 B.P, From the Dean Diaz collection.

Thebes Point, Size 3.27" long 2.18" wide, Early Archaic 10,000 - 8,000 B.P, From the Dean Diaz collection.

Thebes Point, Size: 4.15" long 1.90" wide, Early Archaic 10,000 - 8,000 B.P, From the Dean Diaz collection.

Thebes Point, Size: 3.40" long 1.50" wide, Early Archaic 10,000 - 8,000 B.P, From the Dean Diaz collection.

Thebes Point, Size: 3.61" long 2.10" wide, Early Archaic 10,000 - 8,000 B.P, From the Dean Diaz collection. All Artifacts are unconditionally guaranteed for 30 days after buyer receives artifact.