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Native American Spear Heads
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Native American Spear Heads, Large Blades, Stone Knives
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 |
| #3121P | 3" x 1 1/2" | A hefty Middle to Late Archaic point, called a Ledbetter Point or Pickwick knife, likely dates are ca.6000 - 3500 B.P., yellow quartzite stone, SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $55.00 |
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| #9167R | 2 3/8" x 1 3/16" | A well made Middle to Late Archaic point, called a Ledbetter Point or Pickwick knife, likely dates are ca.6000 - 3500 B.P., yellow quartzite stone, SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $24.00 |
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| #6149 | 3 1/8" x 1 1/2" | A Benton Broad Stemmed Point, the quartzite sandstone is a little somber until it is turned on by sunlight, in the sun it sparkles like a disco ball, likely dates to the Middle Archaic Period, ca. 6000 - 4000 B.P., Southeast US, probably Northern Alabama or Tennesee | $55.00 |
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| #3126 | 3 3/4" x 1 3/8" | A Cobbs Triangular Blade made of quartz, what it lacks in workmanship, it makes up for with the beautiful material, beveled along the left side, likely dates to the Early Archaic Period, ca. 9000 - 5000 B.P., North Georgia | $89.00 |
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| #8125D | 3" x 2 1/4" | A large Triangular Stone Blade, made of creamy white chalcedony, with a beautiful waxy patina, likely dates to the Tans-Paleo Period or earlier, ca. before 8000 B.P., North Florida | $85.00 |
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| #2112 | 3" x 2 1/4" | A large thin stone blade, Pre-European contact, Native American, black flint, family collection history in Upstate New York, Ticonderoga, La Chute river valley | $55.00 |
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| #12018 | 2 1/4" X 1 1/2" | An Early Archaic Point/Knife with a bifurcated base and fine serrations, called "Russell Cave", a little crude but hefty and good looking material, ca. 9000 - 7000 B.P., South Georgia | $45.00 |
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| #12023D | 2 1/8" x 1" | An Early Archaic Point/Knife with a bifurcated base and fine serrations, called "Russell Cave", a little crude but made with pretty heavily patinated yellow coastal plains chert, ca. 9000 - 7000 B.P., South Georgia | $35.00 |
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| #3121N | 2 3/4" x 1 1/8" | 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 | $29.00 |
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| #1120H2 | 2 1/4 x 1 1/4" | A thin elliptical shaped blade that is concave on one side, called a "North Point", most likely dates to the Woodland Period, 2200 - 1600 B.P., the discoloration on the lower right is probably evidence of hafting | $45.00 |
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| #12004P | 2 1/2" x 1 1/2" | A thin bifacially worked ovate blade called an Adena Blade, likely dates to the Late Archaic to Woodland Period, ca. 3000 - 1200 B.P., the discoloration on the lower left is probably evidence of hafting | $24.00 |
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| #12024E | 2 1/4" x 1 1/4" | A Greeneville Blade?, likely dates to the Woodland Period, ca. 3000 - 1500 B.P., Southeast US | $18.00 |
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| #12004L | 2 1/2" x 1 1/4" | A Greeneville Blade?, likely dates to the Woodland Period, ca. 3000 - 1500 B.P., Georgia | $18.00 |
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| #1120H | 2 1/2" x 1 1/2" | A Fort Ancient Blade, likely dates to Mississippian period, ca. 800 - 400 B.P., greater Southeast US | $24.00 |
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| #5130D | 2 3/4" x 1 3/8" | A nice bifacially worked blade, probably dates to the Mississippian Period, ca. 800 - 400 B.P., but could be Woodland, the discoloration at each tip may be an indication that it was worn as a gorget, | $24.00 |
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| #12019 | 3 1/4" x 2" | A broken distal end of a large stone blade, heat treated chert with a heavy fossil content, the heat treating has given it a pretty little red needle nose tip, heavy patination, Pre-European contact, Native American, South Georgia | $18.00 |
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| #3121 | 3 1/4" x 1 1/4" | A bifacially worked stone knife, very pretty gray-green Tallahatta Quartzite stone that sparkles in the sunlight, probably an archaic stemmed point, Pre-European contact, Native American, SE Alabama or adjacent areas, chipped base | $45.00 |
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| #GLN10 | 5 1/2" x 1 5/8" | A large stone knife or dagger, made from a uniface laminated blade with basal thinning, what appears to be residue at the bottom from hafting, Pre-European contact, but this technology is normally thought to be Early Archaic Period or before, Native American, North Georgia | POR |
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| #6149B | 3 1/4" x 1 1/2" | An Archaic Stemmed Harpoon, with a barbed distal end, quartzite, Southeast US, the lighter color at the tips of the shoulders may be evidence of hafting, very unusual | $125.00 |
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| #6179 | 3 1/4" x 1 1/8" | A nicely made spear point, I will call it a Swift Creek Spike because of the flat snapped base, light mocha and gray banded slate, likele dates to the Woodland Period, ca. 2000 - 1000 B.P., Southern Georgia or Alabama | $55.00 |
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| #1120B | 3" x 1 1/16" | A stone point called a Bradley Spike, probably a spear point or thrusting point, likely dates are Late Archaic to Woodland periods, ca.4000 - 1800 B.P., Georgia | $45.00 |
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| #12020 | 3 1/2" | A large Bradley Spike?, the distal end is barbed like a mace or harpoon, probably used as a thrusting point, likely dates are Late Archaic to Woodland periods, ca.4000-1800 B.P., South Georgia, Coastal Plains chert, the discoloration on the bottom right is probably evidence of hafting | $65.00 |
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| #7107 | 3 1/8" x 1 1/8" | A Thonotosassa Point, interesting because it was purchased with a collection from South Georgia, not so far off the mark, it is considered to be a mostly Florida type, but many Florida cultures included South Georgia, likely dates to the Early Archaic Period, ca. 8000 - 5000 B.P. | $55.00 |
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| #8124A | 3 1/4" x 1 1/8" | A larger than normal Florida Spike, type 2, nice river patination, the discoloration along the base is probably an indication of hafting, likely dates are Late Archaic to Woodland periods, ca.4000-1800 B.P., North Florida | $45.00 |
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| #2174H2 | 2 1/2" | A Florida Spike, type 1, heat treated chert, the heating gives it the coral to rose shades of color and a glassy feel, likely dates are Late Archaic to Woodland periods, ca.4000-1800 B.P., North Florida | $24.00 |
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| 8124B | 3 1/8" x 1 1/8" | A thick spike-like stone point called a Duval Point, wide shallow side notches with an expanding convex base, pretty red stone mottled with cream color, likely dates to the late Woodland Period, ca. 2000 - 1000 B.P., North Florida | $45.00 |
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| #1120C | 2 5/8" x 3/4" | A well made stone stemmed spike, Pre-European contact, Likely a Woodland Spike, Native American, Greater Southeast US | $18.00 |
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| #2175CC | 2 1/4" x 3/4" | A well made stone stemmed spike with a clean snapped base,
interesting because the discoloration that covers the bottom 2 thirds of the
point, may indicate that the majority of the point was wrapped in hafting
material, only exposing the tip, perhaps it was longer once, and the exposed
area was shortened through resharpening, Pre-European contact, Native
American, Greater Southeast US
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$18.00 |
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| #12009G | 2 1/4" x 3/4" | A serpentine spike/drill/perforator/sharpened like a knife, a multi purpose tool that I like to think of as the "Swiss Army Knife" of the Archaic Southeast USA, | $18.00 |
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| #12023E | 2 1/2" x 1 1/2" | A uniface round nose knife with sizing or cutting notch, stem for hafting, glassy Coastal Ridge chert, heavy patination, I imagine this type of knife would be useful perhaps in net making, similar published examples are dated to the Early Archaic Period or before, so ca. at least 8000 years BP, Native American, South Georgia | $18.00 |
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| #12024J | 2 1/4 x 1 1/2 | A uniface round nose knife with sizing or cutting notch, snapped stem for hafting, glassy Coastal Ridge chert, heavy patination, I imagine this type of knife would be useful perhaps in net making, Pre-European contact, similar published examples are dated to the Early Archaic Period or before, so ca. at least 8000 years BP, Native American, North Florida | $14.00 |
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| #ED31 | 2 1/4" x 1 1/2" | A uniface round nose knife made from a flake, basally thinned and side notched, perhaps to assist in hafting, pretty white quartzite, Pre-European contact, Native American, North Georgia | $18.00 |
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| #2174U | 3" x 1 1/2" | A thin uniface stone knife, Pre-European contact, Native American, greater Southeast US, probably Tennessee | $18.00 |
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| #2174E | 3 1/8" x 1 1/8" | A Lerma Blade?, thinning across the middle of both faces at the point of the notch, and the lighter coloration through the middle, may indicate that the blade was hafted through the middle, like a small hatchet, likely dates to the Early to Middle Archaic Period, ca. 10,000 - 5000 B.P. | $35.00 |
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| #2174F | 3 3/4" x 1 1/2" | A thin biface stone blade with graver tip, tapering to a stem for hafting, Pre-European contact, Native American, greater Southeast US | $18.00 |
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| #2030J | 2 3/8" x 1 1/4" | A kind of stone knife called a shaft scraper, the blade edge is created by removing one large flake creating a smooth sickle shaped notch, it might have been used to process shafts for arrows or spears, but with the sickle shape, I also imagine that it could be used in the harvesting of wild plant materials such as nettle plants or Indian hemp, the plant fibers were retted and used for weaving | $29.00 |
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| #2114D | 2 3/4" | A stone triangular prism shaped knife, creamy white chert, Pre-European contact, Native American, greater Southeast/Ohio | $14.00 |
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| #GLN25 | 3 1/2" x 1 1/4" | A crude triangular prism shaped knife/scraper, some discoloration to the base may be residue from hafting, Pre-European contact, Native American, North Georgia | $18.00 |
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| #3121R | 2 3/4" x 1 1/2" | A hefty quartz round nose knife, bifacially worked with a broad stem, the serrations are very much like a crude Kirk Point, perhaps an expended Kirk Point, Pre-European contact, Native American, SE Alabama or adjacent areas | $24.00 |
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| #2174W | 3" x 7/8" | A crude but hefty round nose knife, bifacially worked, thick, and stemmed for hafting, Pre-European contact, Native American, greater Southeast US | $18.00 |
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| #2174T | 2 1/4" x 1" | A bottleneck knife, (Table Rock, Motley), widely corner notched with expanding stem, likely dates are Archaic, 3000 - 4000 B.P., greater Southeast US | $18.00 |
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| #2175K | 2 1/8" x 1" | A bottleneck knife, (Table Rock, Motley), widely corner notched with expanding stem, likely dates are Archaic, 3000 - 4000 B.P., greater Southeast US, snapped base | $16.00 |
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| #3120 | 1 7/8" 1 1/8" | A stemmed knife called a Spokeshave, made of semi-translucent veined quartz, Pre-European, Native American, Southeast US | $24.00 |
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| #12032A | 2" x 1 1/2" | A small uniface flake knife with dorsal ridge, tapering to a base for hafting, or it may be a multipurpose hand held tool, we might also call this a small spokeshave, made from a single flake that is probably a latteral thinning flake from a large biface, in that case, probably Early Archaic or before, Native American, Coastal Plains chert, South Georgia | $14.00 |
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| #2118GG | 2" x 1 3/4" | A small uniface flake knife made from a large biface thinning flake, Pre-European contact, but the basal thinning may indicate an early date, Native American, greater Southeast US | $14.00 |
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| #2118EE | 2" x 1 7/8" | A small uniface flake knife, it is made from a large biface thinning flake, some original rind remains, it has a notch which would come in handy if you were cutting sinew, Pre-European contact, Native American, greater Southeast US | $14.00 |
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| #12024G | 2 1/4" x 2" | A small uniface flake knife made from a thinning flake, fine secondary edge work along the top, some original rind, Pre-European contact, Native American, North Florida | $14.00 |
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| #2118FF | 2" x 1 1/4" | A small uniface flake knife, this one has a graver tip for perforating, Pre-European contact, Native American, greater Southeast US | $12.00 |
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| #ED32 | 1 1/2" x 3/8" | A small uniface stone knife with a bulbous base and barbs to assist in hafting, the top edge is steeply beveled, a unique shape, nick-named the bowtie knife by my brother Eddie who found it, Pre-European contact, Native American, North Georgia | $16.00 |
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| #2174G | 3" x 1" | A stone knife, Pre-European contact, Native American, greater Southeast US, mottled rose and coral chert | $14.00 |
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| #2118BB | 3" x 1" | A small uniface flake knife, made from a laminated flake, some original rind, Pre-European contact, Native American, greater Southeast US | $12.00 |
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| #2118Z | 2 1/4" x 1" | A small uniface flake knife, made from a laminated blade, a graver tip for perforating, Pre-European contact, Native American, greater Southeast US | $12.00 |
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| #3120RR | 1 3/4" x 7/8" | A side tang knife made of beautiful quartz crystal, beveled on the right side of each face and serrated which might make it a Kirk related Knife, SE Alabama or adjacent areas, priced down because of the chipped tip | $14.00 |
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| #12030C | 2 1/4" x 1 1/2" | A crude uniface side tang knife, highly patinated rose chert with a high fossil content, most likely dates to the Early Archaic to Mid Archaic, ca. 9500 - 5000 B.P., South Georgia | $24.00 |
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| #12030A | 2 1/2" x 1 3/4" | A crude uniface side tang knife, highly patinated gray chert with a high fossil content, most likely dates to the Early Archaic to Mid Archaic, ca. 9500 - 5000 B.P., South Georgia | $24.00 |
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| #12030B | 2 1/4" x 1 3/4" | A crude uniface side tang knife, highly patinated rose chert with a high fossil content, most likely dates to the Early Archaic to Mid Archaic, ca. 9500 - 5000 B.P., South Georgia | $24.00 |
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| #12030D | 2 1/2" x 1 3/4" | A crude uniface side tang knife, highly patinated creamy chert with a high fossil content, most likely dates to the Early Archaic to Mid Archaic, ca. 9500 - 5000 B.P., South Georgia | $24.00 |
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| #12021H | 3 3/8" x 2 1/4" | A crude mostly uniface side tang knife, highly patinated creamy chert with a high fossil content, most likely dates to the Early Archaic to Mid Archaic, ca. 9500 - 5000 B.P., South Georgia | $24.00 |
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| #2030F | 3 1/4" x 1 3/4" | A large hefty stemmed knife, the top third has secondary flaking, the discoloration that begins two thirds up the right side of the photo, and ends on the left just above the tang, would indicate perhaps a handle was attached, leaving the excurvate blade and the additionally sharpened end exposed, large knives like this were likely not in the tool kit after the Mid Archaic Period, Native American, Georgia | $65.00 |
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| #2106DD2 | 2 5/8" x 1 1/4" | A uniface knife made from a laminated flake, sawlike serrations along the right edge, beveled on the left, heavily patinated glassy chert, likely Early Archaic or before, so ca. 8000 BP or earlier | $18.00 |
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| #2175HH | 2 3/8" x 1 1/8" | An Early to Mid Archaic corner tang Knife, heavily patinated chert, South Georgia, ca.9000 - 3000 B.P. | 24.00 |
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