SEATTLE, WASHINGTON—A tool-making site estimated to be more than 10,000 years old has been found […]
Arrowheads are the most identifiable archaeological artifact in the world, the triangular tips of arrow shafts used for hunting and warfare.
A frame of my Late Paleoindian projectile points and knife forms with my commentary.
Picture and description of twelve projectile points, from different countries, that were made on blades and flakes that were struck from prepared cores.
2 Prehistoric Ancient Indian Arrowheads Arrow Head Artifacts Projectile Points. These were found in south central Missouri but the owner does not have the exact area found. The points look to have missing pieces as shown in the pictures. The black stone arrowhead is approx. 2 5/16" long by 1 3/8" wide at its widest portion. Being offered are 2 prehistoric, ancient Indian made arrowheads, projectile points, or artifacts. These were found in south central Missouri but the owner does not have the exact area found. The points look to have missing pieces as shown in the pictures. The black stone arrowhead is approx. 2 5/16" long by 1 3/8" wide at its widest portion. The grey stone point is approx. 2 3/16" long by 1 1/8" wide at its widest portion. I am not sure how to grade something like this so have taken close-up pics to help assess the items condition, what you see is what you get. I stand behind all my Native American Indian crafted items to be as represented, and provide a full unconditional refund, including return shipping if the item is not authentic and as described. My Native Indian arts, crafts, and jewelry are purchased directly from Natives, usually in Arizona, South Dakota, New Mexico, as well as buying from specialty auctions and sales. In addition, I sell items for Native Americans and from personal collections. As a result, there is no time limitation on returns, but items returned need to be in their original condition. Please feel free to contact me with any questions about my items. I stand behind my merchandise and provide a full refund if items are not as described. Purchase with confidence as I do want customers to be satisfied with their purchase. Check-out my other items for sale and auction. The buyer pays a flat shipping rate. I do combine items to save on shipping costs. Please let me know ahead of time. Check out my Ebay shipping terms. PLEASE NOTE: Shipping items could take up to 5 business days, or 7 regular days once payment is made due to being an old man with arthritis, back issues, and a host of other medical problems. I will try my best to get the item out sooner. Thanks for your business.
Our Featured Artifact for March is this Dewaele Projectile Point. Dewaele Projectile Points are associated with the Glen Meyer culture and are believed...
I found this 1.36 inch long Folsom dart point on August 30, 2007, on a private northern Colorado ranch on a site that I call Shadows on the Trail. When my wife wanted to get me something for our anniversary, a jeweler friend made this ring and you guessed which point was the model. I really sweated it for two weeks while the jeweler kept this point in his possession. The jeweler did a fantastic job, didn't he? He really got into the detail.
When I began this little study of human history I started because of a curiosity as to when Europeans first came to the Americas . The gene...
Allen Denoyer explains how people made Clovis points and what is important to look at in order to recognize them. You’ll see that it’s possible to read a Clovis point like a map.
Projectile Points
Artifact,Georgia Paleo Projectile Points & Blades
Fluted projectile points represent the earliest North American stone tool technology, although they comprise a small portion of the overall stone technology observed in the New World. These easily recognized spear points represent one form of technology used by the earliest human inhabitants of North and South America.
Pre-Clovis projectile points and other artifacts at the Gault Site date back 16,000 years ago or even earlier
Clovis Points -- In 1932, an even earlier style of projectile point was unearthed, Clovis, dating back to 13,500 BCE. Clovis points have been discovered in situ in association with mammoth skeletons.
Projectile points created by early man, showcase their ability to create, style,and manufacture objects of symmetry and beauty. These early tools were crafted for two reasons: Function & Beauty .
A handful of Wyoming Clovis points from my collection, showing the variation in the projectile point type and material in this small sample. While all the points have similar flaking and at least one flute, the forms are somewhat different and the points are in various stages of their lifecycles. All surface finds from private land. Age around 13,000 years. Longest point is 3.25 inches.
We recently hosted 2 researchers from the Univ. of Louisville who are studying Dalton projectile points from the Midcontinent for a pilot research grant project. This #ArtifactOfNote is being studied by archaeologists from around the world! @PrairieResInst https://t.co/3KtjgN2X6Q
Learn about the physics of projectile motion, time of flight, range, maximum height, effect of air resistance
