Arrowheads weren’t just tools—they were often traded like money. Tribes valued them for their usefulness and skillful craftsmanship, making them a form of early currency in Native American trade long before coins came along.

Offered here is a 2-piece lot of authentic Native American hand-knapped stone projectile points, recovered from the Pennsylvania region.

These prehistoric tools were crafted using traditional flintknapping techniques, with visible percussion flaking and edge refinement consistent with Indigenous workmanship. Each point displays:

• Bifacial flaking
• Natural patination from age and soil exposure
• Distinct worked edges
• Classic triangular projectile form

The larger point shows a well-defined stemmed base, likely intended for hafting onto a shaft, while the smaller point features a more compact triangular blade profile — possibly used for hunting small game or as a multi-purpose cutting implement.

These artifacts would have originally served as:

• Hunting tools
• Defensive implements
• Butchering or cutting instruments

and represent tangible material culture from prehistoric North American societies.

Ideal for:

• Artifact collectors
• Indigenous history enthusiasts
• Educational displays
• Primitive technology collections

Pennsylvania is well known for Woodland Period lithic activity, making finds from this region especially collectible.