I’ve always been fascinated by arrowheads, coins, currency, militaria, art, and just about anything with history behind it. Every piece has a story. And I enjoy finding collectors for the ones that catch my eye. I’m always open to fair deals and good conversations. Daniel’s Relic Colosseum is proudly veteran-owned. Is a Certificate of Authenticity (COA) included? If a COA is included, you’ll see it photographed in the listing. It’s important for collectors especially novice collectors to know that a COA is an opinion from an individual and not a guarantee. If there’s no COA, the item is considered uncertified, and it’s up to you as the collector to decide if it belongs in your collection. I’m always happy to help fellow collectors find the right piece for their collection. Here for your consideration is a rare Dalton from Arkansas. Speech is very well made.
Welcome to Daniels Relic Colosseum. I’m always interested in making deals! Daniels Relic Colosseum is veteran owned???? Here for your consideration is a rare offering this is a fully grooved axe head reported to come from Millen Co Ark. Piece is extremely heavy.
Native American Stone Reliquary Ca. With a large group of “chip hatchets” known to date to the early Mississippian era, about. 1500 years ago, lasting for a thousand years. So they were found in one area by a farmer. And that’s how I have dated this. To say it’s rare is an understatement. It’s the only one I’ve ever seen. Would have been for preserving the venerated objects associated with tribal. Elder, perhaps a parent, or an ancestor. What would the contents have been? Conjecture: Beads, feathers, possibly hair or bones. One thing for sure: It’s real. It was part of a group that also included small. Paint pots and pottery. And everything was 100%. Size: (irregular) 5 1/2 inches across. 3 1/2 inches deep. Width of walls vary. About 3 1/2 inches plus or minus. CONDITION: Apparently damaged during find. The upper edge has. Significant loss along one side. Another has had two chips recovered. And glued back as shown. Note the “ruts” on the exterior of three sides. The inside opening is clearly hand worked as the incised striations caused. By a grinding stone are evident. The bottom is covered with a thin piece of deerskin. Put there to make it safe to display on wood or glass (by the original owner).