Aboriginal Digging Tools

Aboriginal Digging Tools. Tallest Measures Approx: 22 1/4" Tall

**Originally Listed At $650** Australia, Western Desert to Central Australia, Aboriginal peoples, ca. 19th to early 20th century CE. A rare example of a wooden club and digging tool made from mulga wo

Hand forged Digging Tools

7 1/4" Digging Tool, Found in Texas, Native American Artifact

rough condition, 36" h x 10 1/2" w

3 3/8" Notched Digging Tool made of Mozarkite found in Benton County, Missouri. Ex Glen Hix Collection

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

Laos, 1st millennium BCE. This is a large, 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 until the early 2

Southeast Asia, Laos, age unknown. 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 until the earl

Native American, Midwestern United States, Illinois, Cahokia, Mississippian culture, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. An impressive chert stone hoe head or digging tool, with an elongated and spade-like profile.

9 1/2" LONG FLINT ADZE FOUND IN MADISON COUNTY, ILLINOIS, NATIVE AMERICAN DIGGING TOOL, SPADE, INDIAN ARTIFACT

4 5/8" LONG KAOLIN NOTCHED HOE FOUND IN ST CLAIR COUNTY ILLINOIS, NATIVE AMERICAN DIGGING TOOL, SPADE, INDIAN ARTIFACT

Originally listed at $350 Native American, Midwestern United States, possibly Arkansas or Ohio, Mississippian culture, ca. 1000 to 1500 CE. A remarkable hoe head or digging tool, hand-knapped and pol

6" AMAZING DALTON ADZE FOUND IN BENTON COUNTY MISSOURI, COLORFUL FOSSIL FILLED CHERT, GREAT PATINA, INDIAN ARTIFACT, DIGGING TOOL

(Indigenous Australian/Aboriginal, born 1958) Women Digging Witchetty Grubs, unsigned, acrylic on canvas, 49-1/2 x 72-3/4 in.; unframed Note: Lynette comes from the region of Papunya, Yamuturrngu (Mt

Two Shields, Aboriginal, Australia, Late 19th-Early 20th C. Two Aboriginal shields with good tool marks on front surface and Western Australia patterns on the inside along with integral handles. Size:

DESCRIPTION: A collection of of 6 ancient Pre-Columbian copper tool fragments, possibly for earth digging. These items have been appraised and authenticated by Carol Damian, Master of Art in Pre-Colum

A carved wooden bowl with painted linear and spotted designs. Coolamon are primarily for aboriginal women to use to carry things. They carried tools, babies, food and, depending on its shape, water. T

**Originally Listed At $250** Northern Australia, Bathurst Island, Aboriginal peoples, ca. first half of the 20th century CE. A group of three hand-carved wooden tools, each resembling an abstract zoo

Iron, steel and wood; (2) sets hedge clippers, (1) four tine digging edger/fork, (1) likely homemade digger with three tine blade, longest 40", G

Unusual Early Chinese Digging Staff. Carved wood with paint and gilt. End of tool is wrought iron. Overall Length 47-1/2".

Two Fighting Clubs, Aboriginal, Australia. Old fighting sticks from Australia. One with scratched design and other with rough tool marks at base. Size: 1) 29.5'' x 1'' x 1'' (75 x 3 x 3 cm); 2) 31.5''

Woomera showing age and extensive use. Peg intact, remnants of spinifex at base. The essential tool in every hunter's arsenal. 28 in. / 71 cm.Late 19th century / early 20th century

1st Male Kangaroo with Digging Stick, 1978 by Mary Serico, 37.25 x 15.5 inches, Natural earth pigments on bark. Provenance: The Department of Aboriginal and Islanders Advancement, Brisbane, Queensland