Showing 25–29 of 29 results
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$15.00
This simple but pretty arrowhead is a copy of arrowheads used in Northern Africa around 8,000-12,000 years ago. They’re sometimes called “hollow base” points due to the deep, concave base. Large numbers of these points have been recovered from sand blow-outs created when high winds expose previously hidden artifacts. This point is made of pink chert and has a deep concave base with long ears that would have performed as barbs when the arrow struck its prey.
Archaeological evidence shows that after the last Ice Age the Sahara desert wasn’t even a desert back then. Frequent rainfall created lakes and streams that attracted large numbers of game, and with that came the humans who hunted them. Prehistoric encampments found on the shores of ancient lakes and rivers also contained the bones of the animals they hunted; zebra, hippos, wild cats, and even shorebirds indicate there was abundant water during that remote time. The subtle wobble in the earth’s rotation (which cycles every 26,000 years) began to shift weather patterns beginning around 4,500 years ago, ushering in much drier weather. Artifacts like this arrow point speak to a much more productive time before climate shifts drove the rainfall away and allowed the Sahara to dry up and become the desolate place it is today.
Arrowhead specs: Northern Africa (hollow base) arrowhead replica made of pink chert, 7/8″ long x 3/4″ wide. Free shipping within the U.S.
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$65.00
These 3 metal points are modern made replicas that exactly copy the arrow points that tipped many Plains Indian arrows. Identical points were used by the Blackfoot, Assiniboine, Comanche, Sioux, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Kiowa, Pawnee, among many others. These points are made from an old rusty barrel hoop, just as many were made 160 years ago. These metal points were also made by blacksmiths in the early 1800’s and were a very valued trade item. These are great for making your very own replica Plains Indian arrows, or for adding to your collection of stone arrowheads to show what was used for hunting bison and fighting enemies once metal was introduced. Free shipping within the U.S.
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$15.00
This Pueblo Side Notched arrow point is made of grey Texas flint and is a copy of authentic Pueblo arrow points from the southwestern U.S. It’s thin with sharp edges and is capable of taking down deer sized game. I’ve taken deer with identical points. 1 1/2″ long x 3/4″ wide. Free shipping to all U.S. customers.
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$25.00
This pretty little Pueblo Side Notched point is made from a colorful piece of Mookaite jasper from Australia. This little point sports a lot of different colors: Pink on the tip and one corner ear, a small splash of red, and purple in the center of the point. This point also has narrow, deep notches and fine diagonal ribbon flaking. A pretty little point.
Arrowhead Specs: 1″ long x 5/8″ wide. Free shipping to all US destinations.
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$65.00
These three metal arrowheads are exact copies of those that tipped the arrows of various Great Plains tribes in the mid to late 1800’s. They’re made from old barrel hoops as many old ones were, and they have a weathered, rusty exterior with filed edges that reveal the silver metal underneath, just like many of the old points had. The tangs that slide into the shaft have notches so the sinew wrappings get a better grip on the point. These points are perfect if you want to make your own replica Plains Indian arrows. Or they can just be kept as display pieces. Average length is a little over 2 1/2 inches from base to tip. Free shipping within the U.S.
