A Neolithic Adze blade, carved and polished stone,

Southeast Asia, Laos, Neolithic period, ca. 100 BCE. A group of four hand-carved and highly polished stone tools - two shouldered adzes/hoes and two hand axes, sometimes also known as celts. At this t

North Pacific, Hawaiian Islands, Pre-Contact Period, ca. 18th century CE or earlier. A hand-carved stone adze blade of a hefty form bearing a trapezoidal body, an upturned handle, and a tapered head w

North Pacific, Hawaiian Islands, ca. 18th century CE. A petite example of an adze blade, hand-carved from dark brown-gray stone, used for creating finer details or smoothing rough surfaces. The trapez

**Originally Listed At $400** Oceania, Western Papua New Guinea, Lake Setani area, ca. 18th century CE. A beautiful pre-contact adze blade, hand-carved from a mottled gray stone with both light and da

North Pacific, Hawaiian Islands, Pre-Contact Period, ca. 18th century CE or earlier. A gorgeous example of a lengthy adze blade that is hand-carved from lustrous gray-black stone exhibiting incredibly

Oceania, Papua New Guinea, ca. early 20th century CE. A petite adze blade that is hand-carved from mottled pistachio-hued stone with integral gray veins. The trapezoidal tool features a tapered butt e

Northern Europe, Denmark, Neolithic period, ca. 3900 to 1700 BCE. A chert adze whose broad surfaces have been smoothed and polished after the knapping process. The color is a beautiful mottled grey th

Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Java, Neolithic period, ca. 4500 to 500 BCE. A pair of pecked and polished stone adze or axe tools: one made from a beautiful hardstone with warm tan hues and the other is f

Originally listed at $300 Native American, Pacific Northwest Coast, Inuit, ca. 18th century CE or earlier. A hand-carved adze blade with a sturdy tang, a thick body, and a tapered blade head with a sh

Southeast Asia, Thailand, late Neolithic, Ban Kao culture, ca. 2000 BCE to late 1st millennium BCE. A fine, polished shouldered stone adze found in Nan Province, Thailand, near the Laos Border. The st

Polynesian Austral Island Ceremonial Adze, Mid-19th Century. Large stone blade, Finely carved wood shaft, blade attached with sinnit (coconut string) bindings. On metal mount. Formerly from the collec

Carved stone gorget object, possibly a Tibetan axe head or sickle blade, in the Neolithic taste. [10" H x 4 1/2" W x 1 1/4" D].

Pacific Northcoast carved wood adze with stone blade. Measures 9.5 in. x 5.25 in. If lot is absent of a condition report one may be requested via email. Condition report is provided as an opinion only

North Pacific, Hawaiian Islands, Pre-Contact Period, ca. 16th to 18th century CE. A hand-carved stone tool of a rectangular form meant for sharpening the stone blades used in adzes. The sturdy impleme

North Pacific, Hawaiian Islands, ca. 18th to 19th century CE. A hand-carved hand chisel or adze blade of a hefty and sturdy form with a trapezoidal body, a slightly raised handle, and a sharpened blad

A good Pacific Island "Pedestal Adze" with a carved wood handle, stone blade and braided sennit fiber bindings. Marquesas Islands. 29" long.

Neolithic, 4th-2nd millennium BC. A mixed group of stone tools comprising: five polished axe blades; two tanged arrowheads; six flint scrapers. 351 grams total, 46-84mm (1 3/4 - 3 1/4"). Property of a

North Pacific, Hawaiian Islands, Pre-Contact era, ca. 18th century CE or earlier. A sizable stone adze blade of a utilitarian form that is hand-carved from dark gray-black basalt. The tool exhibits a

Origin: Central Europe. Made of polished stone, with hole for the shaft. Blade is gradually widening from the hole towards the tip, forming a boat-shape section. Because of this shape, this type of st

Origin: Central Europe. Made of polished stone, with hole for the shaft. Blade is gradually narrowing from the hole towards the tip. Dating to circa 2000 – 1000 BC. Length 14,1 cm, width 7,3 cm

Southeast Asia, Laos, Neolithic, ca 3000 BCE. This is an intact example of a stone tool from Laos. Celts, also known as adzes or axes, were used as chopping or digging tools from prehistoric times unt

A Prehistoric European late Mesolithic Alpine culture, carved and polished Axe head with a petaloid silhouette, elaborated most probably with Jadeite Omphacite stone containing a heavy grain (we lack

Pre-Columbian, Peru, Incan Empire, ca. 1470 to 1532 CE. A squat axe head with a large handle and broad blade face, hand-carved from a jet-black basalt and polished to a reflective sheen. The ovoid han

Neolithic Period, 4000-3000 years B.P. or later. Substantial and rectangular in section with tapering butt, polished asymmetrical blade. 769 grams, 17 cm (6 3/4 in.). From a 19th-early 20th century co