Archaic Stone Axe head and Pounder

Stone axehead and pounder. Grooved axe head pounder has pointed end. 4" L and 4-3/4" L

**Originally Listed At $250** Native American, Midwestern to Eastern United States, Eastern Woodland & Archaic period, ca. 5000 BCE to 1500 CE. A great example of a hand knapped celt or axe head, peck

Native American, Midwestern to Eastern United States, Eastern Woodland, Archaic period, ca. 5000 to 3000 BCE. A gathering of 4 stone axe heads, all hand pecked and polished into hefty pounding or cutt

Described By:Rachel HFA VXNMI Title:Antique To Archaic Stone Native American Axe Head 6.75 in Description: Carved from a dark stone, this amazingly intact axe head is very rustic and authentic. T

2 Assorted Native American Archaic Stone Tools, axe or adze heads. 11.5" length, 6.5" length. 7lbs

3 Assorted Native American Archaic Stone Tools from various locations, axe or adze heads. Weight Approx., 5lbs. Measures Approx., 4.5 inches - 5 inches length.

Native American, Midwestern to Eastern United States, Eastern Woodland, Archaic period, ca. 5000 to 3000 BCE. A hand-pecked diorite stone axe head with a double headed form, and a groove that encircle

Native American, Midwestern United States, Michigan, Farwell, Eastern Woodland, Archaic Period, ca. 5000 BCE (7000 BP). A hefty stone axe head that is hand-pecked from a mottled stone. Across one end

**Originally Listed At $300** Native American, United States, Archaic to Woodland period, ca. 2000 BCE to 1600 CE (4000 to 400 BP). A great collection of 5 hand knapped stone tools or axe heads known

**Originally Listed At $800** Native American, Eastern to Midwestern United States, Late Archaic to Woodlands period, ca. 3000 BCE to 800 CE. A finely pecked andesite stone axe head with a with a doub

Native American, United States, Tennessee, Ohio, and Idaho, Archaic to Woodland, ca. 3000 BCE to 1000 CE. This is a fine collection of large stone axes and tools, each hand-knapped to serve a variety

**First Time At Auction** Native American, Eastern United States, Eastern Woodland, Archaic Period, ca. 5000 to 1000 BCE. A stone axe or hammer head with a groove running three-quarters of the circumf

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

**Originally Listed At $200** Native American, Eastern to Midwestern United States, Eastern Woodland, Archaic Period, ca. 8000 to 1000 BCE. A hand-carved axe or adze head of a broad form with a thick

**Originally Listed At $350** Native American, Midwestern United States, Eastern Woodland, Archaic Period, ca. 5000 to 3000 BCE. A hand-carved axe head or hand axe of a broad form with a thick butt en

**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

**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 sizable axe head that is hand-carved from light gray stone. The hefty implement features

Group of Six Carved and Polychrome Painted Wood Kachina Dolls Southwestern United States, mid-20th century and later The largest with tasseled ears.Height of largest 13 1/2 inches.Together With a Carv

Native American, Alaska, St. Lawrence Island, Inuit, Aleutian, or Punuk peoples, ca. 1850 CE. A beautiful axe head made from an attractive mottled gray stone with a groove and two ribs. The axe featur

dark gray, label reads "found near Cannelton, Ind. Perry co - 1981 digging a footer for a bridge across Ohio", 10-1/2 x 5-1/2 in. Provenance: Dave and Chris Knoke, Marietta, Georgia

Northern Europe, Denmark, Neolithic period, ca. 2800 to 2400 BCE. A small, retooled chert hand axe with grey-brown hues. The polished flint axe is part of the technology that marked Neolithic life in

Native American, central/midwestern United States, Eastern Woodlands, ca. 500 to 1500 CE. A hand-carved stone hand axe exhibiting dark brown and gray hues. The tool features a pair of deep hand groove

Large and Fine Full-Grooved Stone Axe Head. Found in Bucks Co., PA. 10" x 5".