RARE ARROWHEAD AND IMPLEMENT COLLECTION
Auction closed.
Auction closed.
RARE ARROWHEAD AND IMPLEMENT COLLECTION
Auction closed.
Auction closed.
Internet Premium: 18%
See Special Terms for additional fees
Cash Payment Discount: 3%
See Special Terms for additional fees
Cash Payment Discount: 3%
Description
Rare collection of Native American arrowheads, most with COA and provenance. This is a unique opportunity for collectors to obtain many desirable and rare artifacts.
Need help with bidding? Get Help
x Cancel
Holland Point
Low Estimate: 265High Estimate: 450
The Holland is from the very early portion of the Archaic Period, 9,000 to 10,000 years old. This one was recovered in Cooper County, Missouri and measures 3 3/16 in long and 1 4/16 in inches wide. It was made out of Novaculite and is in excellent condition.
Bolen Beveled Point
Low Estimate: 115High Estimate: 225
The Bolen along with the Dovetail and Lost Lake types is one of the most highly collectible type of Arrowheads. This one was recovered in Albany County, Georgia and grades 8.5. The Bolen Beveled is from the Early Archaic Period. This one was very well made and measures 2 2/16 in long and 1 3/16 in wide. The material is Coastal Plains Chert.
Hopewell Point
Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 350
This point was made from highly prized Flintridge Flint and was recovered in Delaware County, Ohio. It measures 2 6/16 in long and 1 7/16 in wide and was made and used in the Woodland Period. This one is a grade 9 and is in excellent condition.
Benton Knife
Low Estimate: 185High Estimate: 325
This Archaic Knife was found in Mead County, Kentucky. The multi colored Artifact was made from rarely seen Avon Chert and measures 3 12/16 in long and 1 2/16 in wide. It grades a solid 9 and will look quite impressive in any Collectors Artifact Collection.
Stillwell Point
Low Estimate: 165High Estimate: 350
This beautiful Stillwell was recovered from Lauderdale County, Alabama. Shaped like a knife these points could be used as a small Spear Point or Knives and Scrapers. This one measures 2 11/16 in long and 15/16 in wide and was made from Coastal Plains Chert. The Stillwell was used in the Southeastern U.S. during the Archaic Period. This beautiful cinnamon colored Point is a grade 9.
Kirk Corner Notch
Low Estimate: 250High Estimate: 450
This pretty maroon colored Point was recovered from Lauderdale County, Alabama. It was made from a high quality Coastal Plains Chert during the Archaic Period. It is 2 14/16 in long and 1 8/16 in wide. This top shelf grade 9 Corner Notch will make a really fine addition to any collection.
Dovetail Point
Low Estimate: 350High Estimate: 850
This perfectly shaped Dovetail comes from Pulaski County, Illinois. Sometime during the early portion of the Archaic Period this Point was made from Colden Chert. The edges were made carefully beveled and sharpened. The Point is 3 3/4 in long and is 1 3/8 in wide. It grades a high 9.5
Marcos Point
Low Estimate: 85High Estimate: 175
This near perfect Marcos was found in Gray County, Texas. This type is from the early Archaic Period. This one was nicely made from Edwards Plateau Chert and measures 1 4/16 in long and 1 10/16 in wide. Its very thin and sharply serrated around the edges and grades 9.
Agate Basin Blade
Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 335
The Agate Basin is a medium to large size lanceolate Blade of high quality. They are found from Pennsylvania to Montana down to Texas. This one is from Pike County Illinois. It was made and used from the latter part of the Paleo Period to the early portion of the Archaic Period. This one is made from Baileys Chert and measures 3 7/8 in long and is 1 in wide. It grades a 9.
Turkey Tail (Fulton Type) Point
Low Estimate: 275High Estimate: 450
This type of Turkey Tail was made used in the latter part of the Archaic Period and the early portion of the Woodland Period. This one is 2,500 to 4,000 years old. This Point was recovered from Clay County, Kentucky and is made of a high quality Hornstone. It measures 3 11/16 in long and is 1 7/16 in wide. This Turkey Tail has two tone color and grades a 9.
Wade Point
Low Estimate: 60High Estimate: 135
This Wade Point was recovered from Lauderdale County, Alabama. It was made from Coastal Plains Chert during the latter part of the Archaic Period. This one graded a 9 and measures 1 4/16 in long and 1 8/16 in wide. It is perfectly shaped and is just right for the Collectors display case.
Benton Spear Point
Low Estimate: 160High Estimate: 250
This is a large Benton Spear Point from the mid-Archaic Period that was recovered from Lauderdale County, Alabama. It was made of tan colored Chert and still has sharp serrated edges and a smooth patina. It measures 3 3/8 in long and is 1 3/4 in wide.
Calf Creek or Smith Point
Low Estimate: 225High Estimate: 450
Roy Motley classified this Franklin County, Missouri Point a Smith, but it looks like a Calf Creek to the seller so the buyer will have to be the judge on this one. Calf Creeks and Smith Points are common in the area where it was found. It was made from Burlington Chert and measures 1 12/16 in long and is 1 9/16 in wide. The Point was made during the mid-Archaic Period and is in excellent condition.
Gary Point
Low Estimate: 35High Estimate: 65
This Point was recovered from Clay County, Arkansas. It is from the Late Archaic to early Woodland periods. It has a smooth patina and good form. It measures 1 14/16 in long and is 1 3/16 in wide. It grades 8.5 and will look fantastic in a display of Southern U.S. Points.
Clovis Point
Low Estimate: 650High Estimate: 1,400
The Clovis and Sandia Points are the oldest known man made Points in the Western Hemisphere. The Clovis was made 10,600 to 11,500 years ago and many have been discovered near Mastodon kill sites. This one was recovered in Putnam County, Indiana. It was made from Crescent Quarry Flint and grades a 9. It is fluted about 40% on one side and is unfluted on the other. The point measures 3 8/16 in long and is 1 3/16 in wide.
Winged Butterfly Bannerstone
Low Estimate: 350High Estimate: 1,200
This Bannerstone was found by Jeremy Bonhan in the 1960s in Iroquois County, Illinois and is from the ex. Mark Fegan Collection. The Bannerstone is from the Mid-Archaic Period approximately 3,000 to 8,000 years old. It measures 5 1/2 in long and 3 3/4 in wide. The COA is a grade 9 and this Bannerstone is a highly collectible Artifact.
Dalton Point
Low Estimate: 175High Estimate: 300
This is a classic Dalton Point found in Osage County, Missouri. It was made from Burlington Chert in the early Archaic Period. It is 2 9/16 in long and 1 3/16 in wide. It grades a 9.5
Hickory Ridge Point
Low Estimate: 275High Estimate: 375
This Hickory Ridge Point was made from highly prized Jasper during the Mid-Archaic Period. This one was well used and measures 2 11/16 in long and is 1 3/16 in wide. It has beige and yellow spots mixed with red Jasper and a very smooth patina. It was recovered from Clay County, Arkansas and grades a 9.
Folsom Point
Low Estimate: 1,500High Estimate: 3,500
This beautiful Folsom was found in Weld County, Colorado. It was made about 10,000 years ago from rarely seen Moss Agate. It is fully translucent with gorgeous inclusions. It measures 1 6/16 in long and is 12/16 in wide which is average size for a true Folsom Point. This one is fluted about 35% on one side and 25% on the other. This is a rare chance for a rarely seen Moss Agate Folsom Point.
Hell Gap Point
Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 350
The Hell Gap is a transitional Paleo Point estimated 9500 to 10,300 years old and is found from Texas and all the way up to Canada. Its also called a Thrall here in Texas. This one was made from Coastal Plains Chert and measures 2 14/16 in long and 15/16 in wide. This is a grade 9.
Wheeler (Excurvate Type) Point
Low Estimate: 350High Estimate: 550
Another rare Paleo type of Point that is 8,000 to 10,000 years old. This one is even more rare being made of multi colored Jasper. It was found in Morgan County, Alabama and is 2 11/16 in long and 11/16 in wide. This particular Wheeler graded a 9.
Snyder's Point
Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 350
The Snyders is a beautifully shaped Point from the Woodland Period. We are saying 1500 to 2500 years ago. This one was recovered in Ross County, Ohio and was made from Burlington Chert. It is 3 in long and 1 3/4 in wide. This one has a couple of stripes thru the mid section and was graded a 9.
Lost Lake Point
Low Estimate: 500High Estimate: 1,000
This Lost Lake is perfectly shaped and has a very pretty Strawberry color to it. It was found in Lauderdale County, Alabama. The point measures 3 15/16 in long and is 1 11/16 in wide. This one appears to have never been used as all the serrations are present and fairly sharp. Truly do not know why this one did not grade higher than a 9. This is an absolute gem of a Archaic Period notched Point.
Kirk Corner Notch Point
Low Estimate: 300High Estimate: 550
This Kirks was recovered from Butler County, Missouri and was made from Boone Chert. Its an early Archaic Period point and measures 3 in long and 1 7/8 in wide. It has well defined serrations around the edges and was graded 9.
Greenbriar Point
Low Estimate: 200High Estimate: 300
An early Archaic type of Point, the Greenbriar usually has fine serrated edges on both blade sides. This type was developed from the Dalton Point and later it was developed into the Pine Tree and others. This one was found in Obion County, Tennessee and was made from Buffalo River Chert. It measures 2 3/4 in long and is 1/4 in wide. The Point is in mint like condition and grades a 9.5
