Flint Hunting Points (15 grains)
$28.00Three small but deadly sharp flint hunting points.
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This necklace features a hand chipped arrowhead made of mahogany obsidian with copper wire wrapping attached to a brown leather cord. It has a stainless steel lobster clasp for a secure fit. As is, the cord is 26-inches in total length. This length can be adjusted, and if you’re interested in this necklace but want the length altered, put that in the notes section of your order and I’ll adjust the length of the cord to fit your request at no charge. I call this a Great Basin necklace because the arrowhead (which is actually more of a dart point if we want to be accurate) is of the Elko Eared type, which is a very common dart point design that was used in the Great Basin between 3,500 and 1,200 years ago. Free shipping within the U.S.
This exquisite Wintu point is made from a piece of ice blue glass. This long, lean point is 4″ long and just barely under 1″ in width at the base. It’s gorgeous, with delicate, upturned notches and a flat, symmetrical profile. Points of this size are difficult to make because they’re so easy to snap in half if your support isn’t perfect. Thankfully this one made it through the treacherous manufacturing process and this is the result.
Free shipping on all U.S. destinations.
This Desert Side Notched arrow point is made of mahogany obsidian and is a copy of authentic Desert Side Notched arrow points found in the Great Basin of the Northwestern U.S. These points were used for hundreds of years to tip the hunting arrows of the Northern Paiute people who once called the high desert of the Pacific Northwest their home. This point could be used to make replica Great Basin arrows, kept as a collectible point, or used for hunting. 1 1/2 inches long x 3/4 inches wide. Free shipping to all US customers.
This is a museum-quality replica of a Modoc arrow that was in the collection of the late Dr. Bert Grayson. The shaft is made from a syringa shoot. It’s fletched with turkey wing feathers and all the paint is natural earth ochre and charcoal. The side-notched point is made of obsidian from Glass Buttes, Oregon. It’s secured with pine sap glue and deer sinew, and the feathers are wrapped on both ends with deer sinew and they’re also glued to the shaft with hide glue, just like the original.
This arrow isn’t foreshafted…it’s a single shoot. The sinew wrap towards the front of the arrow is painted with ochre, and it’s believed these sinew wraps were draw point markers to help the archer draw each arrow consistently, which promoted consistent arrow placement when hunting.
The Modoc lived along Klamath Lake along the California/Oregon border.
Arrow is shipped in a sturdy PVC pipe to ensure safe delivery to your door.
This obsidian hunting point weighs 62 grains and has finely serrated edges that are super sharp and provides a 1-inch cutting width. This point will take down big game quickly when you put the arrow in the right spot. I recommend you use a bow with a minimum draw weight of 50 lbs and arrows weighing 550 grains. Free shipping within the U.S.
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