Aboriginal North Queensland Woomera/ Spear Thrower

Aboriginal North Queensland Woomera/ Spear Thrower elongated oval haft with bi-valve, handle and resin finished wooden peg. A woomera is an Australian Aboriginal wooden spear -throwing device. Similar

An Aboriginal Wood Spear Thrower (woomera) North West Australia Property from Peter Sinclair, West Hurley, New York Provenance: Peter Sinclair (The Base Company), West Hurley, New York, acquired in th

Lot 93 Tribal, North West Australian Aboriginal Spear Thrower (woomera) wood with a glossy aged patina overall height: 22 5/8 inches Provenance: From a New England collection Bonhams, African and O

A fine carved wooden Miru with painted linear designs and well handled and smooth grip suggesting age and field use. An Aboriginal Wommera weapon is also commonly known a spear thrower or Miru. It is

Aboriginal Australian Woomera Spear Thrower, ex J.J. Klejman, 19th C. Willeroo Station, Northern Territory. Carved wood and paint decorated, with original Klejman stickers and tags. From the collectio

Aboriginal spear thrower, or woomera, probably Western Australia, of flat paddle-shaped figured wood, fitted at the top with a small wooden peg, and a gum grip, and rising on a custom stand, 22"h

**Originally Listed At $250** Oceania, Australia, Aboriginal peoples, ca. mid-20th century CE. An interesting hand-carved wooden "woomera" (literally "spear thrower") of an elongated form with lightly

Early-mid 20th century, a woomera or spear thrower, of curved paddle form, one end with tapering point, the other with pommel. Size: 36 1/2" L Provenance: Property from a Private

Two Australian Aboriginal Spearthrowers and Fire Sticks (Northern Territory and Queensland)Early 20th C. Northern Territory spear thrower, carved wood, peg attached by sinew and resin; Cape York spear

A fine carved wooden Miru with linear designs and well handled and smooth grip suggesting age and field use. An Aboriginal Wommera weapon is also commonly known a spear thrower or Miru. It is a weapon

2 Early Fighting/Throwing Clubs, Aboriginal, North East Queensland, Australia, 19th/Early 20th C. One deep black the other rich red color of dense hardwood, with sharpened lead point with abundant inc

Aboriginal Woomera, Queensland.Hardwood, bivalve shell, resin, beads, and fibre binding.(L85cm)

Group of six Polynesian or Aboriginal woomera or atlatl wooden spears.Provenance, by repute: The collection of Jack London's home, Wolf House, collected by him while visiting the Pacific Islands; Wari

Antique Indigenous Aboriginal Weapons including: Boomerang with incised decoration (107cm drilled for wall mounting), incised spear thrower (74cm), fluted club (71cm), death stick with carved twist de

32" long. A woomera is a wooden Australian Aboriginal spear-throwing device. It serves as an extension of the human arm, enabling a spear to travel at a greater speed and force than possible with only

A variety of (4) different carved and paint decorated spears. Together with a primitive crossbow. Woomera measures 28 inches. crossbow measures 37 inches.

Shell, resin and hardwood; Provenance: Aboriginal Artists Agency, Sydney, NSW; acquired in 1979; Richard Kelton Collection, Santa Monica; Shell handle is inscribed "P. Island 20.3.27 From Geoff Frank

Upper Murchison, Western Australia, of wide leaf form, with incised chevron design, length 59cm Provenance: Arthur Palmer, then Private Collection, Queensland

Sepik River Region Atl Spear Thrower with carved ancestor figure counterweight. Provenance: Sotheby's New York, Tribal Art, November 18, 1997, Lot 302. Size: 38'' x 4'' x 2'' (97 x 10 x 5 cm). Note: T

19th C. Eskimo Inuit "Atlatl" Spear Thrower with Face, carved wood. On stand. (Provenance: Ex Dave De Roche, Piedmont, CA. Size: 14.5'' x 3'' x 1'' (37 x 8 x 3 cm). Height on stand: 16" (41 cm).

Sepik Atl Spear Thrower, PNG, Early 20th C. Carved wood. On metal stand. Provenance: Michael Hamson Oceanic Art, Palos Verdes Estates, CA; Property of a Boston Collector; Mark Lissauer. Size: 3'' x 29

2 Speerschleuder-Ornamente Sepik, Papua-Neuguinea, East Sepik Provinz, Sepik Fluss Gebiet Ohne Sockel / without base Holz. L 19,5 - 26 cm. Provenienz: Gérald Minkoff (1937-2009) und Muriel Olesen

wood, bamboo, rattan, dark brown patina, split bamboo cane, the guide is carved in shape of a stylized hornbill, plaited rattan cuffs, slightly dam., abrasion of paint; together with the adze, the spe

Sepik River Region Spear Thrower, PNG. Size: 32.25'' x 2.5'' x 4'' (82 x 6 x 10 cm).