NATIVE AMERICAN STONE SPEAR POINT

Flint and various stones. Max L: 10"

Ten Aleut Stone Spear Points - Kodiak Island, AK 1 1/4" L. - 5" L.

Group of 8 Native American Indian stone carved spear points, with case. Size varies.

Group of 12 Native American Indian type stone carved spear points, with case. Size varies.

Native American large worked stone artifact, possible spear point, red and black, approx. 8.1/8"l, 2.1/16"w, housed in Riker box approx. 1"h, 12.25"w, 8.25"d, 1.35lbs Start Price: $80.00

Native American stone tool. Based on the shape, size and polished appearance, it is believed that this is a Neolithic era spear/ lance head. This stemmed spear/lance point measures 5 1/2 " and approx.

Shadowbox of Native American stone tools, containing a total of 24 pieces including arrowheads and spear points. Provenance: From the Private Collection of Vernon Harris, Cumming, Georgia. Shadowbox a

Native American, North America, ca. 5000 BCE to 1000 CE. A nice gathering of 67 hand-shaped stone points, mostly arrow heads, with a few spear points as well. Size of largest: 2.58" L x 1.47" W (6.6 c

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

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

Native American, United States, Archaic to Woodlands period, ca. 8000 BCE to 1500 CE. A decorative collection of stone projectile points: arrowheads, spear heads and other various ancient lapidary bla

age and origin unknown, comprising: seven arrowheads, stone tools, and spear points of various styles and sizes, 4-3/4 in. to 14 in. [Native American] Provenance: Throckmorton Fine Art, Inc. (accompan

Collection of Virginia Native American Artifacts: Fifteen to Twenty Arrow and Spear Points, Grinding Pestles and Stones, Couple of Axe Heads and Pottery Shards. All From the Richmond to Gloucester Are

Collection of Virginia Native American Artifacts: Fifteen to Twenty Arrow and Spear Points, Grinding Pestles and Stones, Couple of Axe Heads and Pottery Shards. All From the Richmond to Gloucester Are

Collection of Virginia Native American Artifacts: Fifteen to Twenty Arrow and Spear Points, Grinding Pestles and Stones, Couple of Axe Heads and Pottery Shards. All From the Richmond to Gloucester Are

Found at Devereux site Including: Carved stone canoe, stone pendent with arrow, shard of worked and decorated pottery, barbed spear point and a terra cotta tool head. 2 1/2 inches and under Condition:

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, 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

Seven points, 4.5" to 2"l., broken spear head, 5.75"l., small axe head, 3.5"w. and five assorted stones.

A stone head figure possibly a lamp Head is approximately 4 inches long and 2 inches wide Needle tip is approximately 4 3/4 inches long

Fresh from a local CT Estate, Group includes Native American Arrow Heads, Spear Points, Fossils, Geode, Coral, and found stone objects. Origin unknown, but some may have been collected in the American

Collection of Native American Arrows and a Spear. Consisting of 4 arrows made of painted wood and feathers with stone arrowhead points and one small spear with a metal blade and beaded handle. Longest

Missing stone point. Ex John Then Collection. The Spear has a historical letter of provenance with it as shown, the letter states the spear was traded in by an Indian at Fort Snelling following the Ci

NATIVE AMERICAN STONE POINT / BLADE, Flint Ridge chalcedony, pale blue with areas of orange and smoky black streaks, "button" Dovetail type; retains fragments of January 24, 1960 newspaper used by the