Stone Age European Hammerstone Spherolith Tools

Tenerian Culture, 7500-5300 B.C. A stone tool group, comprising a pecked and ground axe head with a curved cutting edge and a narrow-rounded butt, together with a hammer stone. 1.85 kg total, 12-15.1

A large European stone hand axe/tool. Of uncertain age, but manufactured from the dark grey chert as many Northern European and Scandinavian Neolithic tools. L: 6 1/2 in (15.4 cm). Ex Sussex, UK priva

Two Paleolithic tools with beautiful age patina, flint, intact, length 10 and 11 cm. Four trapezoidal stone axes, partly with signs of use, length 6 - 7.5 cm. Short, strong stone axe made of light-col

Neolithic Period, 8th-5th millennium B.P. A group of six near complete tools made from diorite, chert, and others. 1 kg total, 8-12.4 cm (3 1/8 - 4 7/8 in.). UK gallery, acquired in the 2000s. Propert

Neolithic, 4th-2nd millennium BC. A mixed group of stone tools comprising: five polished axe blades; two tanged arrowheads; six flint scrapers. 351 grams total, 46-84mm (1 3/4 - 3 1/4"). Property of a

Neolithic Period, 5th-3rd millennium B.P. A polished stone axehead with a lentoid cross-section, rounded butt and convex cutting edge; old inked collection inventory number to one face: 'R.0272.12.00'

Neolithic, 5th-2nd millennium BC. A mixed flint group comprising: an adze with square edge and butt, circular socket; a two-edged dagger with rounded butt; a hammer with beginnings of the ground socke

Neolithic, 3rd-2nd millennium BC. A mixed group comprising: a knapped flint handaxe; a knapped flint sickle blade; two sickle blade fragments. 203 grams total, 5.5-15cm (2 1/4 - 6"). Property of an Am

3 steinzeitliche Steingeräte Sahara / Sahelzone Ohne Sockel / without base Stein. Ø 6,5 - 14 cm. Provenienz: Gérald Minkoff (1937-2009) und Muriel Olesen (1948-2020), Genf. Muriel Minko

Neolithic, 8th-5th millennium BC. A mixed group of flint tools comprising: four D-section side scrapers; two D-shaped scrapers; an axe butt; a scraper with boring point; a rectangular scraper. 144 gra

Palaeolithic-Neolithic, 1.5 million - 5,000 years BP. A mixed group of knapped flint and other stone tools including parallel-sided scrapers, leaf-shaped points, plano-convex blades and a barbed-and-t

Late Neolithic to Early Bronze Age, 2100-1900 BC. A quantity of flint flakes and tools with remnants of cortex to the surface, mainly scrapers and burins. 1.5 kg total, 31-62mm (1 1/4 - 2 1/2"). Found

3rd millennium BC. A group of three rounded grey/brown flint hammer stones displaying use, from Mildenhall, Suffolk. 268 grams, 39-49mm (1 1/2 - 2"). From an old Lincoln collection; found Mildenhall,

**Originally Listed At $300** Northern Europe, Early Bronze Age, ca. 2000 to 1500 BCE. A pair of stone weapons, made for ceremonial purposes, one an elongated axe, the other a mace with a round socket

Mainly 500,000-400,000 BP. A mixed group of chert and flint tools comprising: a pointed borer with inked legend 'Corfe Mullen / 200 / Abbevillian'; a pestle with fossil sea-urchin embedded, inked lege

Neolithic, 8th-4th millennium BC. A group of flint tools from a Neolithic site at Rudston, East Riding of Yorkshire including burins, end scrapers, side scrapers, various blades. 137 grams total, 34-4

Mousterian, 80,000-40,000 BP. A group of eight 'Neanderthal' flint flake implements; in the typical orange-brown opaque flint of the region. 375 grams total, 54-89mm (2 - 3 1/2"). Ex an old French col

10th-2nd millennium BC. A mixed group of knapped flint blades, arrowheads and scrapers. 90 grams total, 13-66mm (1/2 - 2 3/4"). Property of an American collector; acquired 1980-2000. [55, No Reserve]

10 Assorted Stone Tools – hammerstone, pestles, axes & celts, as is condition

assortment of worked stone tools, age and origin unknown, different materials, partly handwritten numbered or inscribed, among them blades, arrowheads a.o., ca. 21 pieces, l. up to 7 cm

Pocket Guide to indian Points, Stones, The Mound Builders, Beginners Guide to Archaeology, Arizona Indian Reservations, Cave Painting, The Old Stone Age, Man the Tool-maker, Indian Mounds of the Middl

4th-3rd millennium BC. A ceramic figure formed as a convex plaque and knop; geometric saltire pattern to the plaque, stylised head above. 30 grams, 69mm (2 3/4"). Property of a Salisbury, Wiltshire, U

85,000-40,000 B.P. A very fine jasper scraper showing machining marks and user retouch. 28 grams, 61 mm (2 3/8 in.) Fontmaure location, France. Collected by archaeologist P. Huisman, with permission o

Lower Palaeolithic Period, circa 400,000 B.P. Side-scraper with much cortex remaining; with old inked legend '8 SN1049.C / TWYDALL'. The Twydall finds are discussed in F.R. Beresford Palaeolithic Mate