4 5/8" Hardin 4X COA Motley/Rogers/Perino(2) Ex James Crawford made from fossilized Chert Ex DC

4 5/8" Kaolin Hardin, Triple COA (Motley, Meadows, Perino), Wayne Co Illinois. Ex Jim Crawford, Spetacular, Fine

3 1/4" Cumberland Dickey COA Ex Art Gerber made from Ft. Payne chert has great form. Found in Kentucky/ Tennessee/ Alabama.

4 1/8" x 1 3/4" Dovetail Motley COA. Found in Miami CO., Ohio. made from Coshocton Chert. EX: Ed Buel and EX Eaton.

4 7/16" Hardin. Madison Co, IL. Well made, G10 Hardin. Glossy Burlington. Ex-Ed Meiners. Rogers COA

6 1/4" Benton Warito. Colbert Co, AL. Large and very fine. Translucent Bangor Chert. Ex-Jim Crawford, Gary Cuckler, Tom Davis. Well pictured in Offline magazine (p41). Motley, Perino and Meadows COAs

4 15/16" Dovetail. Fulton Co, IN. Cobden chert. Very well made, G10. Ex-Eddie Freyer. Perino COA

8 3/4" 3/4 Groove Axe. Marion Co, MO. Form of black Quartzite. Very well made, thin. Fine condition. Ex-Jim Crawford, Maury Meadows, Marion Knotts. Dickey and Meadows COAs

4 5/8" Dovetail. Cole Co, MO. Made of nicely patterned Jefferson City Chert. Perino called it "extremely well made". Davis gave is a G10+. Ex-Walt Evans, Henry Percherski, Richard Nickel, Albert Holze

5 7/16" Hardin Motley/Rogers/Partain COA Boone County Missouri Ex Jim Crawford

5 1/2" Flintridge Dovetail. Fairfield Co, OH. Striking, vivid Flintridge. Thin, very well made. Ex-Walt Evans, Gary Lewis. Pictured in 2018 #4 Prehistoric American (p36) and in Evans' Dovetail Frame i

4 15/16" Winged Bannerstone. Bowling Green, KY. Finely polished and attractive red and green mottled Pipestone. Rare. Very well made. Ex-Tom Davis. Pictured in Roy Hathcock's November 2015 Sale Catalo

4 1/4" Hornstone Dovetail. Hardin Co, KY. Ex-Earl Townsend, Walter Nelson, Jean Boardman. Pictured in Townsend's 2011 Sale Catalog (#177). Wonderfully made, broad Hornstone Dovetail. Centerpiece for a

4 3/8" Quartz Butterfly Bannerstone. Shelby Co, MO. Colorful and translucent Quartz. Very well made, Excellent symmetry. Ex-Burton/Teubner, Clark Johnson (finder). Jackson G10 COA

4 5/8" Reel Gorget, found in Deleware Co., Ohio, Perino C.O.A Ex. Chris Oswald Authentic Native American Artifact

AMAZING 4 1/2" DOVETAIL, DICKEY COA, EX B.W. STEPHENS, FOUND IN MONITEAU COUNTY MISSOURI, PICTURED IN WHO'S WHO NUMBER 1, PAGE 93, FOURTH FROM THE LEFT, STEPHENS PURCHASED FROM W. TILTON ON 3-2-58 FOR

6 5/8" Dovetail. Hamilton Co, OH. Large and well made Carter Cave Dove. Excellent patina. Good collector history. Ex-Glenn Spray, Edward Payne, Ed Braun Collections. Rogers COA. Featured on the inside

2 3/4" x 2" Hourglass Bannerstone 3X COA Dickey, Tom Davis, Josh Davis made from Banded Quartz, Spencer County Indiana Crib Mound, EX Ken Seim, Tom Davis, Bob Converse, Cameron Parks

8 1/8" Agate Basin. Pettis Co, MO. Large and well made example. Very thin and well flaked. Ex-Walt Evans, Charlie Shewey. Once in the Ed Buel collection. Can be seen on his shelf in WW#4 (p43). Rare a

7 7/8" 3/4 Grooved Axe Cox COA Ex Buetell, Ex Steve Lee, Ex Jenkins, Pictured in Who,s Who Vol. 7, and Central States Journal January, 1983, and Legends of Prehistoric Art. Was found in Adams Co, Illi

8 9/16" Morse Knife. IL. Red striped chert. Ex-Leo Paul Davis. Very fine, colorful piece in fine condition. Well pictured in WW#7 (p51). Centerpiece for any frame. Putty G10 COA

Very fine 8 1/4" Full Groove Axe. Russell Co, KY (near Jamestown). Flawless with fine polish. Ex-James Weisenborn, BW Stephens (A-70, tag missing). Stephens acquired from B. Hall in 1956. Well picture

7 1/4" PHENOMENAL MUSEUM QUALITY QUARTZ CELT FOUND IN CALHOUN COUNTY ILLINOIS, EX BEN THOMPSON, EX FLOYD RITTER, MADE FROM THE MOST COLORFUL PIECE OF QUARTZ WE HAVE EVER SEEN, PICTURED NUMEROUS TIMES

The David Currie Cache. Cache of 6 large Hornstone Adena Blades. IN. Thin, well made. 6 3/4"-7 3/4". Ex-Dave Cole, David Currie, Doc Hawes, Col. Bennett Young. Pictured in Who's Who #2, p45. Each has

12 5/8" Mississippian Sword. Randolph Co, IL. Large, very well made Sword. G10. Mill Creek Chert. Acquired from the finder in the 1930's. Motley COA