Authentic East African Masai Lion Spear & Sheild

This is the exact type of Spear and Shield the Masai used to hunt Lion years ago for their manhood ritual. These were brought back from Tanzania in the mid 1970's. The Masai still carry these today. B

This Spear is very old. Around 1910 give or take a couple of years. It measures 7 feet 2" long, which is just about the same height as a Masai Warrior. Back at the time of this Spear, the Masai were s

This Spear is 2" or 3" shorter than the Lion Spear and much lighter in weight for throwing. A young, strong Masai Warrior can throw this Spear nearly 300 feet. Generally they are tossed less than half

Featured in this lot is this Masai People Kenya, East Africa lion hunting spear. The spear features an impressive length with a short haft. The Maasai are a Nilotic ethnic group inhabiting northern, c

Awesome, old African Spear, Masai lion killers, Great safari taxidermy decor 6 foot 1 inch long sharp on both ends

This is a mature average size Buck with lifelike taxidermy quality. The mount is clean and in mint like condition.

28" Early 1900's, Late 1800's African Lion Spear

Group of seven East African spears; likely of Kenya and Ethiopia; each of various forms; many with carved and incised detailing; L: 36 1/4" (longest, approx.)

These are resin cast of East African Masai People. They stand around 11" tall. The stand and is case is 14" tall and 9" wide. These figures are very well done. This piece of Art was done by Capt. John

Old African lion spear, double-ended with long ribbed blade, and point at either end, with a short central wooden shaft. Size: 78'' x 2'' x 2" (198 x 5 x 5 cm). Note: There Are No Hidden or Confidenti

Awesome old hand forged African Lion hunting Spear or Battle 59 inches long Deadly on BOTH ends.. Great Taxidermy Accents

A GROUP OF FOUR EAST AFRICAN TRIBAL SPEARS, POSSIBLY MAASAI PEOPLES, MID 20TH CENTURY, two Maasai spears with traditional willow leaf form blade spear heads centering a median ridge, on an elongated c

43" hollow-ground blade with 3.25" socket. **Untouched patina with overall coat of pitting and orange rust.** $500-$750

Description: Antique East Africa Massai spear with striped wood handle. Measurement approximate: 52" h / 11" blade (Inches). Material: metal; wood. Shipping cost: $80, except to California, Alaska & H

Description: Antique East Africa Massai spear with striped wood handle. Measurement: approximate 51"h / 11" blade . Material: wood: metal. Shipping cost: $80, except to California, Alaska & Hawaii

Description: Gorgeous East African carved lion figurineMeasurement approximate: 5 L x 2.5 H (Inches) Material: Ebony wood

African tribal lion spear, the steel and wood weapon ends having both an extra-long shaped blade with central ridge and a lance. 67" L.

A very fine and rare Old animal hide fan with old leather stitched handle and applied tribal motifs. East Africa , possibly Masai peoples, Kenya. The fan has been mounted to a Lucite base and measures

A chair with lions head arms and paw feet. East Africa. 20th century. 43"h x 20"w x 20"d. Provenance: Inventory and Collection from the Estate of Merton D. Simpson. Catalog Notes: This chair form is s

These are not old and were probably made 30 to 40 years ago. The Zulu used a short and broad blade stabbing type of Spear for up close fighting when they were at war with the British. Both of these it

AFRICAN MASIA LION WARRIORS SPEAR (1) L 6' 1":See additional Color pictures. - - For a high resolution photo CLICK HERE

Description: Tall East African Ceremonial Wood Spear. Medium: Wood; Measurement approximate: 55 " H Inches. Shipping cost: $60 Different rate to California, Hawaii and Alaska applies.

An East African style staff/spear. 20th century. Wood, metal, and fabric. 58 1/2" x 1" x 1 1/4". Condition: includes stand. Abrasions and accretions throughout. Provenance: Private New York Collection

An East African style staff/spear. 20th century. Wood and metal. 41 1/2" x 3" x 2 3/4". Condition: includes stand. Some abrasions and chipping. Provenance: Collected in the field by James Stephenson.