Bayport Chert Spear Point

Native American, central/midwestern United States, Eastern Woodlands, ca. 500 to 1500 CE, found in Warren County, Missouri. A hand-knapped chert spear point exhibiting mottled beige, tan, gray, and pi

Native American, Southern United States, Missouri, Boone County, Middle to Late Archaic period, ca. 2000 to 500 BCE. A hand-knapped stone spear head with a sizable triangulate blade made from a warm t

Pre-Columbian, Belize, Preclassic Maya Period, ca. 250 BCE to 250 CE. A trio of chert spear points, each knapped into form to have sharp edges and terminate at each end in a point. One is much thinner

Circa 20th century A.D. A reproduction chert spear point with lentoid-section, leaf-shaped body. 117 grams, 10.2 cm (4 in.). Acquired Kempton fossil fair. From the collection of the late Dr D.G. Surre

Native American, United States, Missouri, Transitional Archaic Period, ca. 1st millennium CE. A fine set of 3 hand-knapped chert spear points from modern-day Missouri. First is a Burlington chert poin

2 ¾” Turkey Tail Type Point of Bayport Chert Double Notch One Side, Rare! Late Bob Leach of Battle Creek Michigan

Three Archaic Spear Points American, ancient: carved horse-form catlinite pipe bowl, 3 in., break and loss to pipe stem; three Native American spear points, one notched chert point, 9-1/2 in., good co

3 Points – 2 are Double Notch, Bayport Chert and a Nice Miniature Turkey Tail Point, all from Michigan, largest 2 5/8”

IT IS 6&1/16 INCHES LONG. IT IS FROM PIKE COUNTY ILLINOIS. IT IS MADE OF BURLINGTON CHERT. IT HAS A SAM JOHNSON CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY. IT WOUULD MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION.

THIS BEAUTIFUL PIECE IS 6&9/16 INCHES LONG. IT IS FROM BOONE COUNTY MISSOURI MADE OF BURLINGTON CHERT. IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION.

THIS BEAUTIFUL PIECE IS 4&13/16 INCHES LONG. IT IS FROM ILLINOIS MADE OF BOONE CHERT. IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION.

IT IS 5&7/8 INCHES LONG. IT IS FROM MISSOURI. IT IS MADE OF BURLINGTON CHERT. IT HAS A SAM JOHNSON CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY. IT WOUULD MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION.

IT IS 4&1/16 INCHES LONG. IT IS FROM PIKE COUNTY ILLINOIS. IT IS MADE OF WHITE CHERT. IT HAS A SAM JOHNSON CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY. IT WOUULD MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION.

IT IS 5 INCHES LONG. IT IS FROM MISSOURI. IT IS MADE OF BOONE CHERT. IT HAS A SAM JOHNSON CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY. IT WOUULD MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION.

This point is 3 5/16" long and 1 2/16" wide. It was recovered from Lauderdale County, Alabama. It was made from Fort Payne Chert during the Late Archaic and Early Woodland Periods. These Points are es

USA, Eastern Massachusetts (Salem area), ca. 800 to 100 BCE. This is a bifacial spear point of the stemmed style made from a white chert/flint or possibly a white rhyolite (as is common in Massachuset

THIS BEAUTIFUL PIECE IS 3&7/16 INCHES LONG. IT IS FROM COLE COUNTY MISSOURI MADE OF BURLINGTON CHERT. IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION.

Twenty Four (24) faux(?) knife and spear points, 4-17". All appear to be from the same chert (flint) quarry except two, all purchased by a collector from Lighthouse Antiques in Gordon Nebraska in 1976

Native American, Midwestern United States, Missouri, St. Louis County & Calloway County, early to late Archaic period, ca 8000 to 500 BCE. A fine collection of hand knapped chert spear heads of Etley

10 Points, of what appears to be Bayport Chert, largest 3 ½” Late Bob Leach of Battle Creek Michigan

This Paleo Clovis Spear Point was recovered from Hart County, Kentucky several years ago.ÿ It was made from deeply desired Carter Cave Chert.ÿ This Point was used quite a bit probably hunting for Ma

likely central United States, included are spear points, scrapers, and knives mostly of gray flint and chert. Longest point is 3.75 in. From field grade to nearly pristine. The Native American Collect

Native American, Southern United States, Texas / Northern Mexico, Late Archaic to Woodland, ca. 1000 BCE to 500 CE. A hand-knapped chert knife or spear blade with an elliptical cross section known as

Large stone point, which appears to be made of chert. Previous owner stated that it had been collected in the Southwest, possibly Oklahoma. Approx. 8 1/2" Long, 3" Wide.