Showing 25–29 of 29 results
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This is a Maquahuitl, which is essentially an Aztec broad sword that was used in prehistory in warfare. This weapon that could inflict incredibly devastating wounds to an enemy. This one was made by my good friend Dan Spier. This is a flattened, wooden paddle that has obsidian blades secured along each edge. The only difference between this Maquahuitl and the original ones is that this one has bifacially flaked obsidian blades instead of the bladelets that were used in the original Maquahuitls made by the Aztecs. The obsidian blades in this weapon aren’t quite as sharp as the bladelets, but make no mistake…this weapon is just as deadly as the original ones. The bifacially flaked obsidian edges in this one are more durable and aren’t as easily chipped or dulled as actual bladelets. This sword is 28 inches in long total length.
This Aztec sword must be handled very carefully! Customer assumes all responsibilities with this product.
Free shipping within the U.S.
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Here’s a pretty set of earrings that feature small matching arrowheads made of mottled brown and black mahogany obsidian. They’re wrapped with stainless steel wire and have hooks of hypoallergenic stainless steel. They’re small and light and easy to wear all day without feeling heavy or weighty. Free shipping within the U.S.
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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 were made from an old rusty barrel hoop, just as they were 160 years ago. These metal points were made by blacksmiths in the 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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Two museum quality replica Sioux arrows for an order. These are copies of authentic Sioux arrows in museums.
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This exquisite little arrowhead is a copy of the kind that are found in southern California and would have once tipped the arrows of the Native Americans who roamed and hunted in the deserts of that region. These points have a distinct style of side notches that angle downward toward the base. This point is made of grey Georgetown flint from Texas. Free shipping within the U.S.
