Arrows

surgi-sharp · 6th March 2022, 01:58 PM

I had workmen doing work on my house. One man saw some of my collection and gave me these.

fernando · 6th March 2022, 03:41 PM

Nice. Looks like good authentic stuff.

fernando · 6th March 2022, 08:09 PM

Here are mine; very very old.

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M ELEY · 7th March 2022, 04:15 AM

Holy crap! Where do you live? I need to move there!

These appear to be authentic Native American arrows pre-1900. The flint heads are secured with senew. The zigzag pattern is a common enough pattern seen on knives,arrows and decorated tomahawks (trade 'hawks, but decorated by the Indians). The feathers also latched properly, the patina looks right. These are really an incredible gift! I had one years ago late-period ca. 1890 with trade cut tin tip, but secured the same way. You got an awesome find there!

colin henshaw · 8th March 2022, 04:14 PM

Very nice arrows, they look old and authentic. Congratulations.

M ELEY · 10th March 2022, 04:13 AM

Forgot to comment on your great collection of prehistoric arrow and spear heads, Fernando! Also very nice! What history they could tell us if they could speak-

fernando · 10th March 2022, 09:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by M ELEY

Forgot to comment on your great collection of prehistoric arrow and spear heads, Fernando! Also very nice! What history they could tell us if they could speak-

Thank you Captain. They would probably tell us they were lost in huntings ... and battles !

surgi-sharp · 10th March 2022, 04:49 PM

In the early 70's with much time and work found this small collection. The area in Texas, not far from my home is now a large industrial center.

David · 10th March 2022, 07:49 PM

Just wonder...does this really belong in the Miscellania forum?

6th March 2022, 01:58 PM	#1
surgi-sharp Member Join Date: Mar 2021 Posts: 11	Arrows I had workmen doing work on my house. One man saw some of my collection and gave me these. Attached Images

6th March 2022, 08:09 PM	#3
fernando Lead Moderator European Armoury Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Portugal Posts: 9,672	Here are mine; very very old. . Attached Images

10th March 2022, 04:49 PM	#8
surgi-sharp Member Join Date: Mar 2021 Posts: 11	In the early 70's with much time and work found this small collection. The area in Texas, not far from my home is now a large industrial center. Attached Images

6th March 2022, 03:41 PM	#2
fernando Lead Moderator European Armoury Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Portugal Posts: 9,672	Nice. Looks like good authentic stuff.

7th March 2022, 04:15 AM	#4
M ELEY Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: NC, U.S.A. Posts: 2,082	Holy crap! Where do you live? I need to move there! These appear to be authentic Native American arrows pre-1900. The flint heads are secured with senew. The zigzag pattern is a common enough pattern seen on knives,arrows and decorated tomahawks (trade 'hawks, but decorated by the Indians). The feathers also latched properly, the patina looks right. These are really an incredible gift! I had one years ago late-period ca. 1890 with trade cut tin tip, but secured the same way. You got an awesome find there!

8th March 2022, 04:14 PM	#5
colin henshaw Member Join Date: Jan 2008 Posts: 1,430	Very nice arrows, they look old and authentic. Congratulations.

10th March 2022, 04:13 AM	#6
M ELEY Member Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: NC, U.S.A. Posts: 2,082	Forgot to comment on your great collection of prehistoric arrow and spear heads, Fernando! Also very nice! What history they could tell us if they could speak-

10th March 2022, 07:49 PM	#9
David Keris forum moderator Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Nova Scotia Posts: 7,061	Just wonder...does this really belong in the Miscellania forum?