Full Groove Giant Stone Maul

Large full groove stone maul, 6", Iowa

24.41 North East Iowa

7 ½” Full Groove Maul or Club, made of pouris Conglumoute of quartz, granules Provence unknown Late Bob Leach of Battle Creek Michigan

4 Full Groove Stone Axes, (1) ¾ Groove Axe – largest 6 ¼”

8 1/2" Full Groove Stone Axe

6" Full Groove Maul, Alec Riebel, Scotland Co, MO

7" Full Groove Maul, Hohokam, Tucson AZ

5" Full Groove Maul. Iowa. Some use wear to pole. Reddish hardstone. Good condition. Ex-George Crewes

6" Full Groove Maul, From the Collection of Pat and Len Griffen, Adams Co IL. They studied under and collected with Dr. Reed of Quincy, IL in the 1960s and 1970s. Most of their pieces were found in Ad

Indiana example in a heavy quartz-laden granite. Cave caliche present. Ex Harold French Collection.

5" Full Groove Maul, Hohokam, Tucson AZ

4.1/4" Full Groove Maul, Hohokam, Tucson AZ,

Very nice example found in Kendall Co. Illinois by Harley Winn. 4 1/4" wide.

4 Points, Full Groove 4” Stone Hammer

2 1/4" Full Groove Stone Hammer found in Dent Co. Missouri by Martin Hart.

**Originally Listed At $200** Native American, Western United States, Southern Wyoming, Plains Tribes, ca. 200 to 1000 CE. A hand-carved full groove stone tool with an elongated ovoid body. A groove e

4 1/2" full groove stone club

Full Groove Maul-found in Kansas

Large Sized Full Groove Ancient Stone Axe Head, An Eastern U.S Type 9 1/2" Long

2" Full Groove Loaf Stone / Atatlatal Weight, Tennessee, Nice Groove

3 Full Groove Hammer Stones/War Clubs Found in Ohio Ex: John Bennett Collection. Longest is 2 3/4". Key words: Ancient, Prehistoric Native American Indian Artifacts, Arroweads, Stone Tools

Native American, North America, southeastern United States, Eastern Woodland culture, ca. 500 to 1500 CE. A sturdy hand axe that is carved from mottled beige stone with green, dark gray, citrine, and

**Originally Listed At $500** Native American, Midwestern United States, Indiana, Morgan County, Eastern Woodland, Archaic period, ca. 5000 to 3000 BCE. A massive double bitted, full groove axe head p

Native American, Eastern to Midwestern United States, Eastern Woodland, Archaic Period, ca. 8000 to 1000 BCE. A hand-carved axe head of a broad form with a thick butt end, a bifacial blade head, and g