Old Plains Indian Pipe Tomahawk

Old Plains Indian Pipe Tomahawk 24''x10''. Brass tack and wood handle with iron axe blade. Some minor scattered surface wear. Overall excellent condition. Early to mid 20th century.

Old Plains Indian Pipe Tomahawk with Branded Handle 21''x8.75''. Brass tack and branded wood handle reading ''Property BBWW''. Scattered surface wear from age. Early 20th century.

This is a very nice circa 1900 reservation period pipe tomahawk from the Plains Native American Indians. The piece shows a cast iron pipe tomahawk war club head with hard wood haft showing brass trade

Turn of the Century Native American pipe tomahawk, displaying beautifully patinaed brass head, and haft with attractive wear and remnants of green ocre.

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.

Old Plains Indian Tomahawk with Beadwork 23''x7.5''. Leather wrapped and tacked handle with hanging beadwork and horsehair. Scattered surface wear from age. Early to mid 20th century.

A Native American / Plains Indian spontoon pipe tomahawk. Iron ax / tomahawk formed pipe bowl with heart cut out blade. The wood pipestem / shaft decorated and wrapped with multi-colored beads. Rawhid

THIS BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS 10&1/2 INCHES WIDE AND 24 INCHES LONG. CIRCA 1890'S . IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION! KEY WORDS: NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT ART

19th Century Native American Plains Indian tomahawk peace pipe. 24" length, top of ax to end of wooden pipe stem. Previously on display within a museum. Part of the Robert L White arms collection. 6 1

19th Century Native American Plains Indian tomahawk peace pipe. 24" length, top of ax to end of wooden pipe stem. Previously on display within a museum. Part of the Robert L White arms collection. 6 1

Plains Indian Brass and Wood Tomahawk Pipe, measures 19''L

Plains Indian bleeding heart tomahawk, an iron blade with a pierced heart on a carved handle with brass tack design. 8.75”L iron head x 24”L overall.

African Zulu Knob-Kerrie (authentic) approx 17", Plains Indian War Club (authentic) raw hide wrapped handle and approx 16" L with 4.25" stone "skull cracker", and reproduction Pipe Tomahawk with mitre

THIS BEAUTIFUL NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTIFACT IS 18 INCHES LONG. IT IS FROM SOUTH DAKOTA. SIOUX PLAINS INDIAN. IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION! KEY WORDS: NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN ARTI

Catlonite Trade Pipe. These are always hard to tell how old they really are. This one was likely made over the last 75 years or so. The plains Indians used catlonite to make pipes from catlonite for t

Old Plains Pictorial Beaded Pipe Bag 26''x4.5''. Polychrome beaded leather bag with american flag motifs. Overall excellent condition. Early to mid 20th century. Plateau native Indian.

Old Southern Plains Beaded Pipe Bag 26''x5.5''. Polychrome beaded geometric motif on leather. Overall excellent condition. Early to mid 20th century. Sioux, Lakota, Plateau, Indian.

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

19th century Native American beaded leather pipe bag attributed to Plains Indian. 24 in long by 3.5 in wide. VG condition.

The lot features a circa 1840-1860 Northern Plains pipe tomahawk from the collections of Walter C. Earl, Reggie Roberts, Jeb Taylor with paperwork. The piece exhibits a hand-forged iron pipe tomahawk

Nice wide blade on tomahawk head, probably Northern Plains. Nice file branded haft with hole for drop. The blade features etchings of wildlife and clovers. C. second half of the 19th Century. Conditio

A Plains pipe tomahawk The haft fully wrapped in copper wire. length 17 3/8in

Early 20th century Hide construction Including fringe: 29'' H x 5.5'' W Provenance: Manitou Gallery, Cheyenne, WY. Please note: Proceeds will not directly benefit the Tammis Day Foundation.

8 1/2" Plains Indian Pipe, Catlinite, Western MO, mid to late 1800's