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Showing 73–84 of 155 results
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$70.00
These 3 flint hunting arrow points all weigh 80 grains (+/- 4 grains) and are well made, super sharp hunting points. There’s a nice mix of colors too: bluish gray, khaki tan, and reddish brown. They feature finely serrated edges with sturdy cross-sections for durability when used on tough big game like trophy deer or wild hogs. They’re side-notched without barbs to conform to some states that require non-barbed arrowheads. They also provide a minimum 7/8 inch cutting width for heavy blood trails and quick recoveries. Deliver these points to the vitals of your next trophy and they won’t be going very far.
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$85.00
These 3 stone hunting points weigh 100 grains and are designed for big game hunting. They have very sharp, finely serrated edges that are so sharp they feel sticky when your finger is drawn across the edge. They also are non barbed to comply with states that have a design requirement that broadheads are non-barbed.
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$70.00
This blade features a blade of Texas flint set into a handle of osage orange. It has finely serrated edges that are unsurpassed for skinning deer and other large game. 7 3/4 inches total length.
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$23.00
A multicolored glass arrowhead is featured on this necklace. It’s wrapped with stainless steel wire and strung on a brown leather cord with a stainless steel lobster clasp. The cord is 23 inches long
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$20.00
Arrowhead pendant made of ice blue glass.
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$40.00
This Gunther Barbed point is made of opalized glass and has a pretty, translucent bluish white color. It does look like opal but without the flash or color associated with natural opal. As you can tell, this point has very sharp tips and barbs with finely serrated edges that are very sharp.
Arrowhead Specs: Opalized glass, 1 3/4″ long x 3/4″ wide. Free shipping within the U.S.
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$15.00
This glass arrowhead copies the ones used by Ishi while he was living in the wilderness of Northern California. They were made from scavenged bottle and window glass and he’d hunt deer and other game with them. This point is made of thin window glass and they are often called “abo Ishi points” to designate them as the ones he used specifically for hunting when he was living his aboriginal lifestyle. These differ from the more famous side-notched Ishi points that he made once he abandoned the wilderness and came to live in modern society. Free shipping to all U.S. customers.
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$30.00
- This finely made glass arrow point copies the type of arrowheads that Ishi, “the last wild Indian of North America”, made and tipped his arrows with when he was still living in the wilds of northern California. Ishi made arrowheads from discarded glass bottles he found at old ranch dumps, and he’d also use pieces of window glass for his points. This point is made of window glass, and copies those that tipped his hunting arrows, though it’s a bit longer than his original points. His hunting points differ from the larger, Wintu style points he made after coming out of the wilderness. Scroll through the photos and you’ll also see a photo of Steve Allely with a deer he killed using replica Ishi archery gear. Rest assured these points work. This is a great gift for yourself or someone who loves the wild west, history, or Native American culture. Free shipping to all US customers.
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Wintu arrowhead made of marbled white and lavender glass.
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$23.00
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.
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$75.00
This obsidian knife is a museum-quality copy of prehistoric knives that have been found in Great Basin caves, one of which was found in a rockshelter in north-central Oregon near the Umpqua River. Identical knives (from the Basketmaker culture) were also used in the Four Corners regions of the Southwestern desert approx 1000 year ago. This knife has a black obsidian blade set into a handle of desert juniper. A hole is drilled in the center of the handle and through the hole is a cord made of hand twisted poplar bark that’s been tied to create a loop. This allows your hand to slip through the loop and the knife dangles from your wrist like a bracelet. This ingenious design keeps the knife ready for use…with a quick flip of the wrist the knife is instantly in your palm where the knife is grasped for use. It also prevents the knife from being dropped and breaking the fragile blade. This is a fully functional knife that is unmatched for skinning large game like deer and elk. 7 1/4-inches total length. Free shipping within the U.S.
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This cool knife is a museum-quality copy of prehistoric knives that have been found in Great Basin caves, one of which was found in a rockshelter in north-central Oregon near the Umpqua River. Identical knives were also used in the Four Corners regions of the Southwestern desert approx 1000 year ago. This knife has a mahogany obsidian blade set into a handle of desert juniper. In the center of the handle a hole is drilled and through the hole is a cord made of hand twisted poplar bark that’s been tied to create a loop. This allows your hand to slip through the loop and the knife dangles from your wrist like a bracelet. This ingenious design keeps the knife ready for use…with a quick flip of the wrist the knife is instantly in your palm where the knife is grasped for use. It also prevents the knife from being dropped and breaking the fragile blade. 7 1/2-inches total length. Free shipping within the U.S.
