Projectile points of American Indians have long been objects of interest to students and historians. This arrowhead book has hundreds of photos, information about geographic origin, methods of production, sizes, and a special section on detecting fakes. 2006 values.
North Carolina Projectile Points: Identification and Geographic Range
This Second Edition of "Stone Projectile Points Of The Pacific Northwest" is an expansion and enhancement of the first edition, which was published in 2010.This book is the culmination of a long-time desire to find specific and detailed ...
You can use the same process to identify most of the points you find in the Pacific Northwest. This is how "Stone Projectile Points Of The Pacific Northwest" is An Arrowhead Collector's Guide To Type Identification. Now you can know.
Georgia Projectile Points: Identification & Geographic Range
Wm Jack Hranicky RPA. 1013 - Monrovia Points Monrovia [Notched] Point - named by Wm Jack Hranicky in 1991 after a city in Maryland. It is a side notched point with pointed stem corners. Base is concaved and is not ground.
"This is an important new reference work for the professional archaeologist as well as the student and collector.
The American Southwest is the focus for this volume in Noel Justice's series of reference works that survey, describe, and categorize the projectile point and cutting tools used in prehistory by Native American peoples.
There are many scenic photographs throughout the book showing how Indian country looked long ago. A digest of sorts, this book contains information you would have to look in several books to find.
The stone is not the master. You are. And, so you try again. Shaping the stone to your will. Here, in this book, are 36 different ancient arrowhead styles which you can reproduce today. These are the patterns to study. Guides to watch.
Jack Hranicky is a retired U.S. Government contractor, but he has been involved with archaeology as a full-time passion for over 40 years.