African Tribal Carved Hardwood War Club Possibly Maasai

Ca. 20thC. Excellent with no breaks or repairs. Heavy and dense, probably brown and black ebony. This item(s) is used, and will show multiple areas of age appropriate wear and surface losses. Please v

African Traditional Tribal Maasai Hand Carved Hardwood Rungu / War Club and Artist Signed Hand Carved Swagger Stick with Dragons. 22" & 17" long.

Ca. Early to Mid 20thC. Possibly earlier. Excellent original condition with no chips, cracks or repairs to the hardwood. Rare piece.

A LARGE AFRICAN TRIBAL CARVED HARDWOOD FIGURAL DOOR, POSSIBLY DOGON, of rectangular form and carved in deep relief with long undulating serpents, four legged animals and standing human figures, the mi

Ca. First half 20th. Very good with fine dark patina, and no apparent losses or repairs. This item(s) is used, and will show multiple areas of age appropriate wear and surface losses. Please view all

AN AFRICAN TRIBAL CARVED HARDWOOD AND POLYCHROME BEAD NECKLACE MOUNTED FEMALE SCULPTURE, POSSIBLY SENUFO PEOPLE, IVORY COAST, with an arched headdress suspending long tapering pendants flanking arched

Ethnographic / Native / Tribal: An African carved hardwood ceremonial staff with figural detail, possibly Senufo. Approx. 48 1/2"

Ca. first half 20thC. Very good with original aluminum eye rings, and fine dark and rich patina throughout. Fantastic hardwood Dan mask. Smaller mask, possibly a passport type. This item(s) is used, a

19th Century Zulu hard wood knobkerrie war club. Dark hard wood handle with two tone head. Handle wrapped in 5 brass and copper wire segments. Approximately 23 inches in length, club head approximatel

3pc Zulu Knobkerrie Hardwood War Clubs 19'' to 27'' Long. Carved wood clubs and one with steel and brass tacks applied. Scattered wear from use. Early to mid 20th century, African.

Of characteristic form, with finely handground and polished hardstone head, possibly jade. On its hardwood haft, head fixed with pitch, the grip finely carved. 19th c. Minor wear. With old collection

A LARGE EARLY 20TH CENTURY AFRICAN TRIBAL CARVED HARDWOOD MASK with attendant finial. 74 cm x 46 cm.

Large African tribal carved hardwood ceremonial drum with figural pegs and hide cover. 30 1/2"H x 21"Diam.

A LARGE AFRICAN TRIBAL CARVED HARDWOOD TRIBAL FIGURE. 50 cm high.

An estate collection of two life sized African tribal carved hardwood figural sculptures, modeled as abstract male and female human figures. Larger figure measures approximately 67" x 13" x 13"; small

An estate collection of four African tribal carved hardwood figural statues, modeled as father, mother, and male and female children. Slender abstract forms. Each accompanied by fitted metal base stan

War Club. Fiji, mid to late 20th century, a carved hardwood war club with a petal shaped spur & chevron textured underside, the shaft terminating to a reed-bound grip (frayed) over a rounded pommel, m

A GROUP OF FOUR EAST AFRICAN TRIBAL SPEARS, POSSIBLY MAASAI PEOPLES, MID 20TH CENTURY, two Maasai spears with traditional willow leaf form blade spear heads centering a median ridge, on an elongated c

African ethnographic tribal carved hardwood sculpture, antique, bust of a man depicted with ritual scarification, a lip plate, and neck rings, further with attached metal eyebrows, stylized hair, and

A collection of antique and vintage African tools hand crafted of wood and metal. Includes a wooden strip loom reed beater, a Kuba tribe African wood tobacco pipe, African tribal carved wood war club

Ca. third quarter 20thC. East African/Maasai club. We believe this to be a club Mr. Nooter purchased in Tanzania 1982. Ex-Nooter coll.

AN AFRICAN CARVED HARDWOOD KNOBKERRIE THROWING CLUB. 70 cm long.

DESCRIPTION: Antique carved knobkerrie battle and hunting club featuring a polished shaft and a smooth knob ending in a piercing point. CIRCA: 19th to early 20th Century ORIGIN: Southern/Eastern Afric

An African Tribal carved wood maskpossibly Bamileke, Cameroonheight 15in (38cm); width 9 1/2in (24cm); depth 5in (12.5cm) Provenance:Property from the Collection of Frederic Littman, Portland, Oregon.