Northern Plains Indian Burl Wood War Club

The lot features a Northern Plains Native American Indian four spiked war club. The piece shows a solid wood haft construction with carved grip and cutout end. The haft is showing a file burned patter

Made from the root ball and trunk of a small tree, the root clubs has been traced and documented to have been made pre-European contact. Traditionally used as weapons, some later ones were thought to

19" long. Second half of the 20th Century. Allard Auction Collection Inv: VGL 12858

Featured in this lot is this Northern Plains Indians style spiked skull cracker war club. The club shows a classic shape to the skull cracker and features a Parfleche outside cover with polychrome nat

LOT (2) INCLUDING NORTHERN PLAINS INDIAN CRADLE BOARD AND DECORATED STONE WAR CLUB. LENGTH 21"

**Originally Listed At $200** Native American, Central United States, Plains Indians, ca. 19th century CE. An impressive war club carved from wood and wrapped in animal hide with a smooth stone striki

The lot features a fantastic stone head skull cracker war club from the Northern Plains Native American Indians, dating to the circa 1890. The piece is comprised of horse hide parfleche rawhide, all o

This is a very nice circa 1900 reservation period pipe tomahawk from the Plains Native American Indians. The piece shows a cast iron pipe tomahawk war club head with hard wood haft showing brass trade

The beaded wood handle with horse hair ornament joins a hide covered and beaded ball-shape head connected to the handle by a flat hide strap to create a flop-head club. Measures 43 inches long. Proven

Native American Plains Indian Hammer/War Club, the stone head with chipped decoration wrapped in hide with a wood beaded handle and grip with red, black, and white beads, stone head-5" x 2 1/4", 14 1/

Plains Indian War Club, Stone War Club Head Measures 5 5/8" Long and the wood / leather / sinew, red painted handle is 20" long South Dakota

This is a Plains Native American Indian snake effigy war club. The piece is a natural wood growth that resemble a snake with brass tacks for the eyes. A square iron spike has been driven into the end.

Native American Plateau Plains Indian Stone Ball Beaded War Club, fully beaded, measures 14''L, wood handle

PAIR OF PLAINS WAR CLUBS. Comprising two traditional Plains Indian warclub heads, both with hide wrapped wood hafts, one with beaded collar and base of handle and with fringe, the other or polished st

This is an exceptional Plains Native American Indian gunstock spontoon war club in a very rare double blade configuration from the 19th century. The piece shows a very nice solid wood haft in a Revolu

Native American. Sioux, Western Plains. 1880s. Original Sioux Native American Indian beaded stone head skull cracker. Carved stone head is secured to the wood haft with an inset wrap of parfleche rawh

The lot feature a fantastic root burl ball head war club from the Osage Native American Indians dating to the 19th Century. This large, heavy club shows a hand-carved solid walnut hard wood made from

Native American Plains Indian War Club, late 19th/20th century. Stone double head on painted rawhide-wrapped wooden handle. Size: 29.75'' x 4.75'' x 2.5'' (76 x 12 x 6 cm). Provenance: Collection of A

tribal weapon.

3 1/4" Plains Indian war club highley polished Kansas

PAIR OF PLAINS INDIAN WAR CLUBS. One with beaded hide wrapped haft and beaded drops, the other with center pierced head, hide wrapped haft, and dyed horse hair drop. Greatest overall length 22 inches

African Zulu Knob-Kerrie (authentic) approx 17", Plains Indian War Club (authentic) raw hide wrapped handle and approx 16" L with 4.25" stone "skull cracker", and reproduction Pipe Tomahawk with mitre

VERY FINE UPPER MISSOURI NATIVE AMERICAN PLAINS INDIAN BALL-HEAD WAR CLUB, ash, carved from the solid, the long shaped and tapered haft with a circular butt end, upper half retaining likely original b

DESCRIPTION: Plains Indian ball-headed war club. Red-stained skin covering with red stained leather and beaded details. PROVENANCE: From the Collection of the Col. Sanford C. Lewis that was donated to