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.
Step into history with a collection of genuine Native American arrowheads, hand-dug from the rich soils of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. These prehistoric tools, crafted by Algonquian and Iroquoian-speaking peoples, offer a tangible link to early North American life — where craftsmanship met survival, and utility doubled as currency.
Crafted from chert, flint, and other native stone, each artifact shows distinct shape, aging, and craftsmanship — and many were once used not only for hunting, but also as early forms of trade currency before the use of coins.
🪶 What You’ll Receive:
Grab Bag Options(randomly selected, but requests welcome via “Ask Seller”):
🎯 3 Arrowheads — $12
🏹 5 Arrowheads — $19
🪓 10 Arrowheads — $34
Each bag is hand-selected for balance in color, material, and flaking style. These make exceptional gifts, teaching tools, or foundations for a curated collection.
✅ Why Collect These?
Authentic — Not replicas; dug from historical sites across the Northeastern U.S.
Diverse — Wide variety of shapes, materials, and sizes
Historically Significant — Used for both hunting and barter, with ties to real tribal history
Great for Display or Study — Collectible relics from pre-colonial America
💬 Special Requests Welcome
Prefer specific styles, sizes, or materials? Message us via the “Ask Seller a Question” button, and we’ll do our best to accommodate!
💎 Full Lot Buyout Option:
We are also offering the entire remaining collection of authentic arrowheads — originally estimated at ~175 total pieces — as a single collector’s lot.
📉 Note: The full lot price will decrease as grab bags are sold. Message us if you're interested in a private deal before it's broken up further.
Whether you're a passionate collector, educator, or just someone who appreciates tangible links to early North American history — these arrowheads are a meaningful, one-of-a-kind connection to the past.
