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Native American Arrowheads and Stone Points
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WELCOME TO THE CYBER RUG CENTER |
TRY ORIENTAL RUGS ON APPROVAL TODAY 1-800-686-7030
Native American Arrowheads, Small Stone Points & Blades
Minimum Sale Purchase is $20.00
SALE 30% OFF
B.P. Means Before Present (the actual age of the artifact)
By Pre-European, I mean before Europeans arrived in 1492ish
| ITEM # | SIZE in inches | DESCRIPTION, APPROX. AGE | PRICE US$ | PHOTO |
| #2174J | 2 1/4" x 1" | A Dovetail point, most likely dates to Early Archaic period, ca. 9500 - 8000 B.P., greater Southeast US, chipped | $29.00 |
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| #5130E | 2 1/2" 1 1/8" | A Greenbrier Point, likely dates to the Early Archaic Period, ca. 9500 - 6000 B.P., black with bands of white at a diagonal, priced down because one ear is anciently missing, and an ancient impact fracture, but it is still very pretty | $45.00 |
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| #6149F | 1 3/4" x 1" | A Dalton Point, beautifully patinated and well made light gray-green Tallahatta Quartzite, likely dates of the Dalton Trans Paleo Period are 10,000 - 9200 B.P., Southeast US | $49.00 |
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| #5130A | 1 5/8" x 7/8" | A Chattahoochee Dalton Point, Chattahoochee river drainage system, South Georgia/Alabama, an ancient impact fracture does not take away from the beauty of this heavily patinated point, likely dates are 10,000 - 9200 B.P. | $35.00 |
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| #6149E | 2" x 1" | A Dalton Point, beautifully patinated and well made, an argument might be made that this is a later Tallahassee point, given the flare to the pointed ears, but the presence of basil smoothing is a Dalton characteristic, likely dates of the Dalton Trans Paleo Period are 10,000 - 9200 B.P., Southeast US | $55.00 |
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| #ED37 | 1 3/4" x 3/4" | A Colbert point from the Trans-Paleo Dalton cluster, sometimes called the Square Base Dalton, likely dates are 10,000 to 9200 B.P., North Georgia | $49.00 |
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| #9167BB | 1 3/8" x 1" | A little Square Base Dalton Point, reworked and reduced to a small triangular knife form, highly fossiliferous chert which gives the stone the white speckled "rice grain" patina, likely dates to the Trans-Paleo Dalton Period, ca. 10,000 to 9200 B.P., South Georgia | $35.00 |
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| #12031G | 1 5/8" x 1" | A point from the Southeast Dalton Cluster, South Georgia, likely Dalton Period, ca. 10,000 - 9200 B.P., priced down because it is broken | $18.00 |
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| #2106R | 1 1/2" x 1" | A Tans-Paleo auriculate point, but in knife form, the large ear was likely used as a side tang for hafting, and there is some discoloration and basal thinning to support that supposition, likely dates are ca. 10,000 - 8000 B.P., South Georgia | $45.00 |
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| #12023N | 1 1/8 x 7/8 | A Tans-Paleo auriculate point slightly fluted, but in graver form, likely dates are ca. 10,000 - 8000 B.P., South Georgia | $24.00 |
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| #3125P | 1 3/4" x 1 5/8" | A pretty little side notched Bolen point/knife made of slick black chert with a creamy white vein, likely dates to the Early Archaic Period, ca. 10,000 - 8000 B.P., North Georgia | $24.00 |
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| #3120 | 1 3/4" x 1/2" | A pretty little side notched Bolen point/knife made of chert, likely dates to the Early Archaic Period, ca. 10,000 - 8000 B.P., greater Southeast US, chipped | $14.00 |
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| #12008D | 1 7/16" x 11/16" | A Pine Tree Auriculate Point with well made ears, likely dates to the Early Archaic Period, ca. 8000 - 5000 B.P., Southeast US | $29.00 |
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| #12008M | 3/4" x 1 1/4" | A small side notched Palmer Point, made of milky quartz, most likely dates to the Early Archaic period, ca. 9000 - 6000 B.P., Southeast US | $12.00 |
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| #8122 | 2" x 1 1/2" | A Wacissa point, well made and beveled on all four sides, including the stem, the chert has developed a beautiful creamy patination that ranges in color from rose to pale yellow, from the Early Archaic Period, likely dates are ca. 9000 - 6000 B.P., South Georgia | $35.00 |
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| #12023N | 1 3/4 x 1 1/4 | A Pentagonal Knife with a short broad side notched base, heavily patinated, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period or earlier, South Georgia | $35.00 |
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| #9167AA | 1 5/8" x 1" | A White Springs Point with short and very wide base, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca. 8000 - 6000 B.P., a uniquely Southeast US point | $14.00 |
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| #9167EE | 2 5/16" x 1 3/8" | A White Springs Point with short and very wide base, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca. 8000 - 6000 B.P., white quartz, a uniquely Southeast US point | $14.00 |
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| #2174H | 2 1/4" 1 1/2" | A rather exotic looking stone point/knife, perhapse Kirk related, Pre-European contact, Native American, greater Southeast US | $24.00 |
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| #8123L | 3 1/8" x 2 " | A Newnan/Marion point, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca. 7000 - 3000 B.P., South Georgia | $45.00 |
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| #9072C | 2 1/4" x 1 1/2" | An Appalachian Point, sparkling quartzite, the type is considered to be a crude Savannah River point, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca. 6000 - 3000 B.P., Southeast US | $18.00 |
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| #3121K | 2" x 1 1/2" | A Middle to Late Archaic point, called a Ledbetter Point or Pickwick knife, likely dates are ca.6000 - 3500 B.P., beautiful semi-translucent quartz crystal, SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $24.00 |
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| #3121M | 2" 1 1/2" | A Sumter Point made of quartz, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca.7000 - 5000 B.P., I can imagine these were used as hafted scrapers/knives, SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $24.00 |
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| #3121L | 2 1/4" x 1 5/8" | A Sumter Point made of quartz, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca.7000 - 5000 B.P., I can imagine these were used as hafted scrapers/knives, SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $18.00 |
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| #3121H | 1 1/2" x 1 1/2" | A Sumter Point made of quartz, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca.7000 - 5000 B.P., I can imagine these were used as hafted scrapers/knives, SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $18.00 |
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| #3121A | 2 1/4" x 1" | A small Morrow Mountain Point made of quartz, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca. 7000 - 5000 B.P., a round bottom with straight serrated edges that end in a needle tip, SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $16.00 |
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| #3120HH | 2" x 1" | A small Morrow Mountain Point made of quartz, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca. 7000 - 5000 B.P., round bottom with serrated edges, SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $16.00 |
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| #3120R | 1 3/8" x 1 1/8" | A small round bottom Morrow Mountain Point made of quartz, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca. 7000 - 5000 B.P., SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $12.00 |
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| #3120EE | 1 5/8" x 1 1/4" | A small round bottom Morrow Mountain Point made of quartz, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca. 7000 - 5000 B.P., SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $16.00 |
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| #3120M | 1 7/8" x 7/8" | A small Morrow Mountain Point made of quartz, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca. 7000 - 5000 B.P., a round bottom with serrated edges that end in a needle tip, SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $16.00 |
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| #3120L | 1 7/8" x 1 1/8" | A small Morrow Mountain Point made of quartz, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca. 7000 - 5000 B.P., a round bottom with straight serrated edges that end in a needle tip, SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $16.00 |
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| #3120FF | 1 1/8" x 7/8" | A miniature but finely executed Kirk Stemmed Point made of quartz, (Palmer Point), beveled on the right edge of each face, and serrated, although some Kirk points can be earlier, this one most likely dates to the Middle Archaic, ca. 7000 - 6000 B.P., I can imagine this as a small stemmed knife, SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $16.00 |
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| #3120QQ | 1 3/4" x 1 1/8" | A Kirk Stemmed Point made of milky white quartz, slightly beveled on the right edge of each face, and serrated, the stem and both shoulders were intentionally snapped when made, although some Kirk points can be earlier, this one most likely dates to the Middle Archaic, ca. 7000 - 6000, B.P., SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $24.00 |
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| #3120Y | 2 7/8" x 1" | Kirk Snapped Base Point made of semi translucent quartz, the stem and each shoulder have been intentionally snapped when made, I like the term "clipped wing", although some Kirk points can be earlier, this one most likely dates to the Middle Archaic, ca. 7000 - 6000, B.P., SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $24.00 |
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| #5130B | 2" x 1" | Kirk Snapped Base Point made of black flint, the stem and each shoulder have been intentionally snapped when made, I like the term "clipped wing", most likely dates to the Early to Middle Archaic, ca. 9000 - 6000, B.P., SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $24.00 |
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| #1120J | 2 5/8" x 1 1/4" | A Putnam Point, likely dated to the Middle Archaic Period, ca. 6500 - 3000 B.P., Southeast US | $29.00 |
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| #1120A | 2 1/2" x 1" | An Elora point, likely dates are Middle to Late Archaic period, ca. 6000 - 3000 B.P., this is serrated and may be earlier than some others, greater Southeast US | $18.00 |
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| #2175N | 2 1/2" x 1 1/8" | An Elora point with bands of color, likely dates are Middle to Late Archaic period, ca. 6000 - 3000 B.P., greater Southeast US | $14.00 |
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| #2175GG | 2 1/2" x 1 1/4" | An Elora point, likely dates are Middle to Late Archaic period, ca. 6000 - 3000 B.P., heavy with a nice heft in the hand but not as fine as some, greater Southeast US | $14.00 |
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| #2175M | 2 1/2" x 1" | A Late Archaic to late Woodland period stemmed point called "Little Bear Creek", likely dates are 4000 - 1500 B.P. | $24.00 |
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| #1120N2 | 2 3/4" x 1" | An Adena Beaver Tail point (arrowhead), likely dates are Late Archaic to Woodland period, ca. 3000-1800 B.P., greater Southeast US | $29.00 |
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| #1120P | 2 1/2" x 1 1/4" | An Adena Beaver Tail point (arrowhead), likely dates are Late Archaic to Woodland period, ca. 3000-1800 B.P., greater Southeast US | $24.00 |
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| #2175F | 2 1/2" x 1" | An Adena Narrow-Stem point (arrowhead), likely dates to the Late Archaic to Woodland Period, ca.3000 - 1200 B.P., greater Southeast US | $18.00 |
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| #2175J | 2 5/8" x 1" | An Adena Beaver Tail point (arrowhead), likely dates are Late Archaic to Woodland period, ca. 3000-1800 B.P., greater Southeast US | $12.00 |
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| #1120N | 2 1/4" x 1" | A Turkeytail point (arrowhead), likely dates are Late Archaic to Woodland period, ca. 4000-2500 B.P., greater Southeast US | $18.00 |
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| #2115P | 2 3/4" x 1" | A crude but pretty Adena? Point/Knife with a wide "Beavertail", likely dates are Late Archaic to Woodland period, ca. 3000-1800 B.P., greater Southeast US/Ohio | $14.00 |
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| #3120GG | 1 1/2" x 3/4" | A small Adena-Robbins point (arrowhead) with a large Beavertail stem, pretty milky white quartz, likely dates to late Archaic to Woodland Period, ca.3000 - 1800 B.P., Southeastern US | $12.00 |
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| #2175FF | 2" x 7/8" | A Swan Lake point (arrowhead), likely dates to Late Archaic into Woodland, ca. 3500-2000 B.P., greater Southeast US | $14.00 |
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| #2175U | 2" x 1" | A "New Market" point (arrowhead), rounded stem with a pretty needle tip, likely dates to the Woodland Period, ca. 3000 - 1000 B.P. | $18.00 |
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| #2175KK | 2 1/2" x 7/8" | A "New Market" point (arrowhead), rounded stem with a pretty needle tip, likely dates to the Woodland Period, ca. 3000 - 1000 B.P. | $18.00 |
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| #2175AA | 1 6/8" x 1 1/16" | A thin well made arrowhead called Jacks Reef Corner Notched, likely dates from the late Woodland to Mississippian Period, ca.1500 - 1000 B.P., Southeast US | $12.00 |
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| #3121F | 1 3/4" x 7/8" | A Mississippian Period quartz lozenge, a double pointed arrowhead, called a Nodena point or Tampa point (depending on my mood), most likely dates are ca. 800-500 B.P., SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $14.00 |
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| #12009B | 5/8" x 1 5/8" | A Mississippian Period quartz lozenge, a double pointed arrowhead, called a Nodena point or Tampa point (depending on my mood), most likely dates are ca. 800-500 B.P., Southeast US | $14.00 |
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| #6185K | 1 7/8" | A small triangular point (arrowhead), called a Pinellas Point, the colorful banded material ends in a sharp needle-tip, considered a Mississippian Period point, but used into early historic times, and sometimes found in Late Woodland sites, ca. 800 - 300 B.P., when you handle this sharp narrow point, you can imagine how deadly it could be, easily passing between ribs, it is no wonder it got the nick-name by Europeans as the War Point | $29.00 |
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| #6185G | 1 3/8" x 3/4" | A small triangular point (arrowhead), called a Pinellas Point, it is an unusual subtype with nicely done ears, the colorful banded material ends in a sharp needle-tip, considered a Mississippian Period point, but used into early historic times, and sometimes found in Late Woodland sites, ca. 800 - 300 B.P., the auriculate form may have been used as a drill | $24.00 |
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| #3120B | 1 1/4" x 3/4" | A small Mississippian Period teardrop shaped point (arrowhead) called a Tampa Point, made of beautiful quartz crystal, likely dates are 800 - 400 B.P., SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $14.00 |
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| #3120J | 1 1/2" x 1 1/8" | A small Mississippian Period teardrop shaped point (arrowhead) called a Tampa Point, made of beautiful semi translucent quartz crystal, the quartz has a high mica content, and the point glitters in the sun, likely dates are 800 - 400 B.P., SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $14.00 |
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| #3120U | 1 7/8" x 7/8" | A small Mississippian Period teardrop shaped point (arrowhead) called a Tampa Point, made of beautiful quartz, likely dates are 800 - 400 B.P., SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $14.00 |
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| #3120V | 1 7/8" x 3/4" | A small Mississippian Period teardrop shaped point (arrowhead) called a Tampa Point, made of beautiful quartz, likely dates are 800 - 400 B.P., SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $14.00 |
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| #2109A | 1 3/8" x 1 3/8" | A triangular Levanna point (arrowhead), likely dates to Late Woodland into Mississippian Period, ca. 1300-600 B.P., black flint, in the Southeast these are call Yadkin points, but there is a family collection history in Upstate New York, Ticonderoga, La Chute river valley | $12.00 |
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| #2109C | 1 " x 1" | A triangular Levanna point (arrowhead), likely dates to Late Woodland into Mississippian Period, ca. 1300-600 B.P., black flint, in the Southeast these are call Yadkin points, but there is a family collection history in Upstate New York, Ticonderoga, La Chute river valley | $9.00 |
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| #2109N | 1" x 7/8" | A small thin 5 sided point called "Jacks Reef Pentagonal", likely dates to Late Woodland into Mississippian Period, ca.1500 - 1000 B.P., black flint, in the Southeast we would call this a "Pee Dee", but there is a family collection history in Upstate New York, Ticonderoga, La Chute river valley | $9.00 |
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| #3125M | 1 1/2" x 1" | This thin Pentagonal point (arrowhead) is called a Pee Dee Point in the South, (Jacks Reef Pentagonal in the North), beautiful white quartz, likely dates to the Late Woodland to Mississippian Period, ca. 1500 - 1000 B.P., North Georgia near the North Carolina line, large for a Pee Dee, but priced down because of an impact fracture to the tip | $12.00 |
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| #3125E | 1 1/4" x 1" | A pentagonal point with a notched stem should fall under the type "Jacks Reef Corner Notched", but with a side tang and two beveled edges at the top point, and also being from North Georgia near the North Carolina line, I like to call it a Pee Dee knife, likely dates to the Late Woodland to Mississippian Period, ca. 1500 - 1000 B.P. | $14.00 |
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| #3125D | 7/8" x 1 1/2" | This thin Pentagonal point (arrowhead) is called a Pee Dee Point in the South, (Jacks Reef Pentagonal in the North), beautiful semi-translucent quartz, likely dates to the Late Woodland to Mississippian Period, ca. 1500 - 1000 B.P., North Georgia near the North Carolina line, the discoloration at the base is probably evidence of hafting | $12.00 |
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| #12023P | 1" x 7/8" | A small star shaped point called a Nova (arrowhead), likely dates to Late Woodland - Mississippian period, 1600 - 1000 B.P., South Georgia, | $9.00 |
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| Field grade | Field grade arrowheads, all are at least 400 years old, all are from the Southeast, I have more than shown, so ask for photos, larger photo | $7.00 ea. firm |
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| Sale items must be paid for by check, no other discounts apply, approvals are still possible within the USA |
Remember that if you are in Atlanta or Ellijay in North Georgia, I always have a lot of field quality points for under $10.00
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Point vs Arrowhead: It is thought that the bow and arrow appeared in the US Southeast about 3000 yeas ago. So if the artifact
is about 3000 years old or less, and of a small size to fit on an arrow shaft, then I call it an arrowhead. If it is older than that,
I call it a stone point regardless of size.