2 Tomahawk Heads

Spike Tomahawk and Pipe Tomahawk Heads lot of 2, both hand-forged 19th century spike tomahawk with decorations at eye, length 7 1/4 inches AND   pipe tomahawk head with classic form, overall leng

6 ¾” x 2 ¾” early iron pipe tomahawk head, relic condition, hand forged, old label

12 1/2" Plains Spiked Tomahawk. Sioux. Very old head (circa 1860) with new haft added later. Fine condition. Ex-Steve Switzer, Tom Richards, Jim Dresslar. Pictured in Ornamental Indian Artifacts (Hoth

of varying size, origin, and design, four stamped on blade "J.S.C", "FFT", "ST", symbols, five with notation about origin and date, one halberd pike style, 3-1/8 x 3-1/2 in. to 28-1/2 x 9-1/2 in. Prov

Eastern Woodlands Spontoon Tomahawk Head 18th century hand-forged with outward curled tines and ovoid-shaped eye overall length 9 inches x width of blade 1 1/2 inches

20 1/2" Tomahawk Pipe. Very fine example with older hand forged head (some buildup). Ornate with old hickory handle. Hand rasped, metal capped stem and 50 brass brads decorate this 100 to 150 year old

THIS BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS 7&1/2 INCHES LONG. IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION! KEY WORDS: NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT ARTIFACTS ARROWHEAD ARROWHEADS MISSISS

Two Tomahawks, a Pike Head, and a Bill Hook, 18th century. Including a spike tomahawk, common tomahawk, a pike head with forged socket, and a bill hook with forged socket. Ht. to 15 1/2 in. Footnotes:

Cast Iron Trade Tomahawk Pipe Bowl Head on walnut hollow handle, 7" head, 21 1/2" handle. Light corrosion, stem burnt halfway through on point.

VINTAGE AMERICAN INDIAN STYLE TIGER MAPLE PIPE TOMAHAWK W/ ENGRAVED BRASS HEAD & PEWTER/BRASS INLAY, 20TH C., L. 18 1/2"

Sioux Pipe Tomahawk, White Clay Creek, South Dakota fourth quarter 19th century cast steel head having a tulip-shaped bowl, length 8 inches x width of blade 3-1/2 inches; haft with diagonal file brand

TOMAHAWK PIPE DECORATED WITH BRASS TRADE TACKS HANDLE 20 1/2" & 6 3/4" HEAD)

19.25" haft adorned with iron-pin brass tacks and brass wire. Contemporary rawhide wrap. Iron Head measures 7.25" x 2.25". **Some darkening to haft with head showing some old pitting and discoloration

20" haft with non-magnetic brass tacks and wood plug. Ironhead measures 9" x 2.5". **Haft shows some wear and marks. Head has a dark untouched patina with some scattered pitting.**

6.5" x 2.75" iron head with 19.75" Wooden haft decorated with magnetic brass tacks. Head appears to have an old repair consisting of a pool of soft metal, possibly lead. **Head shows old rust and pitt

Tomahawk, with Tacked and File-Branded Haft fourth quarter 19th century overall length 20-1/4 inches length of head 6-1/4 inches x width of blade 2 inches Please Note: This lot is located in and will

7" x 2.5" iron head with 20.75" drilled haft.

16.5" hexagonal haft with iron-pinned brass tacks and checkerboard file decoration. 4.5" x 2" brass head. **Untouched patina with some green verdigris present. Haft in on good condition.**

An undecorated forged iron head on period wood handle with rawhide wrap. The head measures 4.25 x 2 inches, measures 16 inches to the end of the handle. Henry Pierce Trust.

Pre-Columbian, West Mexico, Colima, ca. 300 BCE to 300 CE. A delightful sculptural vessel in traditional dog form but with 2 heads and 2 tails, their faces caught in a playful expression as they share

Iconic Murano artist Loredano Rosin....in clear and multi colors on a black base..signed as Dano Rosin on the base....24 tall, with 9.5 x 5 inch base....(a similar style is titled the kiss)...

The Boy with 2 Heads Sideshow Banner. 20th century. Paint on canvas. The titular “boy with 2 heads” faces the crowd, each face betraying a completely different emotion. 66 x 114”. Si

This is a lot of two Heads or Tails Donkey trade stimulators, both in cast iron. The first is marked No. 49 in an old repaint with original cutter and original castings. Inside showing areas of rust a

32" x 24" - wonderful painting by Richard Burnside. African American from Myrtle Beach South Carolina. Routinley visited the House of Blues in Myrtle Beach and created art for the staff as a tip. Died