A few examples of appraisal values for
STONE TOMAHAWK

• Old Plains Native Stone Tomahawk-
  Old Plains Native Stone Tomahawk- 18''
• SIX WOOD HANDLED STEEL TOMAHAWKS
  SIX WOOD HANDLED STEEL TOMAHAWKS AND TWO STONE AXE HEADSSix Wood Handled Steel Tomahawks and Two Stone Axe Heads
• PRIMITIVE STONE AXE - Basalt Head
  PRIMITIVE STONE AXE - Basalt Head Axe with loose hafted large shaped handle Highland of Arian Jaya Western New Guinea for splitting wood 11 1/4'' long stone head 29'' long handle wear from use.
• PLAINS INDIAN STONE
  PLAINS INDIAN STONE TOMAHAWKPlains Indian stone tomahawk, with pewter inlay, beaded shaft, 14 1/2" l. Provenance: From the family of Wilmar Sick, Baltimore, Maryland. Competitive in-house shipping is available for this lot. Condition: Sporadic loose beads, bead loss.
• EXCEPTIONAL MESOAMERICAN POLISHED
  EXCEPTIONAL MESOAMERICAN POLISHED BLACK STONE NOTCHED PICK AXE-NEOLITHIC ERA - Round in section tapering to a point at each end. L. 6 1/4'' x 1'1/2'' diam. From the Marvin Sadik Collection.
• NATIVE AMERICAN STONE TOMAHAWK HEAD
  NATIVE AMERICAN STONE TOMAHAWK HEAD Of uncertain origin and age; 5 3/8 in. L.
• Native American pipe tomahawk,
  Native American pipe tomahawk, one end with iron head with cutout on blade, other end with pipe, shaft probably ash with brass tack decoration, 19th or 20th century, 25-1/2 x 10-1/2 in. Head with old pitted surface, pipe with pewter tip.
• A collection of Neolithic tools,
  A collection of Neolithic tools, comprising a polished trapezoid axe head, probably Danish, 8.5cm, another axe head in basalt, 13.8cm, a Mesolithic axe head, 10.5cm, a flat blade or scraper, 11cm, and a large Neolithic flint core, 5000-2500 BC, probably from Le Grand-Pressigny, worked all over with the removal of numerous flakes, 22.5cm long, together with a Bronze Age style pottery beaker, 10.5cm, origin unknown although said to be from Shropshire (6)/Provenance: from the Henry Sandon Study Col
• NATIVE AMERICAN STYLE TOMAHAWK AXE,
  NATIVE AMERICAN STYLE TOMAHAWK AXE, 20TH/ 21ST C.Modern Native American style pipe tomahawk axe, 20th/ 21st c. walnut handle, the iron axe head approx. 2.5"h, 5.5"w, the handle with some carving, overall: 18.25"l, .95lb
• Plains-Style Inlaid Pipe Tomahawk
  Plains-Style Inlaid Pipe Tomahawk reproduction. Cast head with weeping hear on blade face; handle with pewter inlay total length 21 in.20th century
• Collection of American Indian
  Collection of American Indian arrowheads, Alabama limestone hatchet head, and an Indiana stone celt. Hatchet: 2.5"h x 4"w Condition: Wear consistent with age.
• Lodge axes and tomahawks; wood,
  Lodge axes and tomahawks; wood, metal, and stone ceremonial items, several embossed metal heads with eagle and "TOTE" banner. Tallest 26"H. Surface wear.
• TAINO CARVED STONE TOOL
  TAINO CARVED STONE TOOL Ceremonial double-bladed blackstone axe head, with face at one end on one side, 5 1/4" x 9" x 1 1/2".
• ARCHAIC / WOODLAND NATIVE
  ARCHAIC / WOODLAND NATIVE AMERICAN STONE TOOLS (8)Native American, Midwestern United States, Ohio, Early Archaic through Woodland period, ca. 8000 BCE to 1700 CE (10,000 to 300 BP). A collection of 6 projectile points, 1 celt, and 1 hammerstone, all hand-knapped from stones. The points included are a Broad Blade point made from a pink chert, a LeCroy bifurcated point from a tan chert, a MacCorkle bifurcated point from a flint, an Intrusive Mound side notched point, a Big Sandy chert point, and a Wade type point from a gray chert. The celt is a miniature votive form, using a rare black speckled gneiss and this celt has been in some respected, old collections, including that of Agustus Wherle. The grooved hammerstone is likely from Late Woodland or Intrusive Mound cultures and is made from a river cobble. This stone object might be much older than presumed, and, if so, it might have been used as a hammer, a "skull cracker" precursor, used in later times, or even a "tie-on" atlatl weight, if not a supposed form which it closely resembles. Size of hammerstone: 4" L x 1.75" W (10.2 cm x 4.4 cm) Provenance: ex-private Saint Petersburg, Florida, USA collection; ex-private T. Beutell collection All items legal to buy/sell under U.S. Statute covering cultural patrimony Code 2600, CHAPTER 14, and are guaranteed to be as described or your money back. A Certificate of Authenticity will accompany all winning bids. PLEASE NOTE: Due to recent increases of shipments being seized by Australian & German customs (even for items with pre-UNESCO provenance), we will no longer ship most antiquities and ancient Chinese art to Australia & Germany. For categories of items that are acceptable to ship to Australia or Germany, please contact us directly or work with your local customs brokerage firm. Display stands not described as included/custom in the item description are for photography purposes only and will not be included with the item upon shipping. #167534 Condition: All are in excellent condition with mineral deposits and areas of glossy patina. Old chip to tip of axe. Some weathering from exposure to elements and use expected wear but all are intact. Scattered mineral and earthen deposits. Old inventory labels and find sites written on the surfaces of 4.
• A COLLECTION OF PREHISTORIC STONE
  A COLLECTION OF PREHISTORIC STONE TOOLSThe collection of celts and axe heads is offered as shown.Sizes range from 4 to 6.5 inches.The condition is as shown in the images with some being chipped.Provenance: The 40 year collection of Father Tom Wiederholt, Kansas City, Missouri. Tom was a close personal friend of scholar and curator Ralph 'Ted' Coe who advised Tom on most of his acquisitions.
• A GROUP OF CARVED STONE IMPLEMENTSA
  A GROUP OF CARVED STONE IMPLEMENTSA group of carved stone implements, Pre-historic or later Comprised mainly of bird stones, atlatl weights, a canoe, and a pipe, in various stone types including slate and hematite, 15 pieces Largest: 5.75" L x 1.825" W Provenance: The James M. Cole Collection, Visalia, CA Dimensions: Largest: 5.75" L x 1.825" W Provenance: The James M. Cole Collection, Visalia, CA
• SIXTEEN STONES AND TOOLS. Including
  SIXTEEN STONES AND TOOLS. Including grooved axes, celts, grind stones, pestles and hammer stones. Varying wear.
• A Group of Four Archaic
  A Group of Four Archaic Ceremonial Stone Axes, Neolithic Period (Circa 6500-1700 BC) ????? ?????? Thick stone axes with beveled cutting edges largest length 4.3 in — 11 cm
• Plains-Style Pipe Tomahawk
  Plains-Style Pipe Tomahawk reproduction. Brass head with triangular cutout on blade; file branded handle with brass inlay total length 23 in.20th century
• A Black Stone Hand Axe (Ben),
  A Black Stone Hand Axe (Ben), Neolithic Period, Circa 3000 BCE ??????? ?? The smooth polished stone beveled on both ends length 5.2 in — 13.3 cm
• A Leather Clad Native American
  A Leather Clad Native American Tomahawk mounted with beads and turkey feathers. Length 29 inches.
• FIFTEEN STONES AND TOOLS. Including
  FIFTEEN STONES AND TOOLS. Including grooved axes, celts, grind stones, pestles and hammer stones. Varying wear.
• PLAINS INDIAN WAR CLUB & PIPE
  PLAINS INDIAN WAR CLUB & PIPE TOMAHAWKCondition The stone head of the war club is chipped at one end, and the leather-wrapped handle is well worn. The tomahawk is in good condition, with some general wear from handling.
• (12) PALEOLITHIC STONE TOOLS -
  (12) PALEOLITHIC STONE TOOLS - Various sizes and shapes
• NATIVE AMERICAN STONE AXEEAST
  NATIVE AMERICAN STONE AXEEAST TENNESSEE STONE AXE
• Old Plains Pipe Tomahawk- 26x12''
  Old Plains Pipe Tomahawk- 26x12''
• FOUR ANTIQUE AMERICAN INDIAN
  FOUR ANTIQUE AMERICAN INDIAN STONE IMPLEMENTSThree axe heads and one club head.
• Eastern Woodlands Pipe Tomahawk
  Eastern Woodlands Pipe Tomahawk early 19th century forged iron blade with acorn-style bowl affixed to a simple haft having a slight bevel; inked collection numbers length 17-3/4 inches Property from the Estate of Robert Streett
• PLAINS STYLE PIPE TOMAHAWKPlains
  PLAINS STYLE PIPE TOMAHAWKPlains style spontoon pipe tomahawk, the axe head with heart cutout and pipe at end mounted on a wood tack accented wood handle with filed accents, not authenticated, head; 10", overall: 18.5"h
• Contemporary Pipe Tomahawk by
  Contemporary Pipe Tomahawk by Gary Birch This pipe tomahawk has a tacked 20'' haft and an 8.25'' iron head made by Gary Birch. Gary is a self-taught artist whose works appear in private and museum collections around the country. Leaving a PhD. Program in physiological psychology in 1969 Gary began making things with his hands ?to work on ideas that had been neglected too long.? Consequently he has created scores of one-of-a-kind art objects in a variety of media. Condition: Excellent.
• Native American stone artifacts:
  Native American stone artifacts: double-grooved axe, 7-5/8 in.; single-grooved axe, 6 in., possibly a modern copy ; 3-1/4 in. celt with taped Indian head penny; five projectile points, one with broken stem, other minor losses , one cutting tool, 1-7/8 in. to 3 in., (nine pieces).
• NATIVE AMERICAN OBSIDIAN
  NATIVE AMERICAN OBSIDIAN TOMAHAWKBlack lava glass blade hafted into a wooden handle. Artisanal tribal make, with leather thong wraps, bead and feather tassels, and a natural fur wrap. Issued: 20th c. Dimensions: 18"L x 8.5"D Country of Origin: United States Condition: Overall good
• COLLECTION OF TOOLS AND STONES.
  COLLECTION OF TOOLS AND STONES. Including grind stones, grooved axe, pestles and other stones. Varying wear.
• Iowa Pipe Tomahawk 18th century
  Iowa Pipe Tomahawk 18th century forged head with circular eye and cruciform ears, crescent-shaped blade; triangular bowl with flattened sides and notched corners; wood stem painted in red, yellow, and green; Iowa penciled on side overall length 15-1/4 inches, width of blade 4 inches
• Native American artifact stone axe;
  Native American artifact stone axe; 3/4 grooved fluted head found in Monroe County, Indiana. 4 3/4"L. x 3 3/4"W.
• Native American pipe tomahawk;
  Native American pipe tomahawk; brass bead decoration. 22"L. Surface wear.