|
|
ATLATLS
The basic learning set with lightweight flexible darts. This set will not only hold up for target throwing, but steady durable use in the field.
|
5 Shepherd model Take Down atlatl darts.
|
A tie on weight for modern sport atlatls. It is made in granite and ground to a mass of around 70 grams. Designed to fit most modern sport throwers around 2 feet long and flexible. Measurements about 3.5 inches long and about 1/2 inches wide.
|
Perhaps the most fantastic example of atlatl finger loops known to archaeology, this cast set was molded and cast from the authentic original from the Shaft Tomb Complex(around 2,000 years ago) in Colima, Western Mexico.(COA Kent Bond Galleries)
|
A traditional style thrower made in sustainable bamboo
|
An authentic materials replica, which interprets archaeological objects from eastern US archaeology.
|
A replica of an ancient mammoth ivory carving
|
A print from an original drawing inspired by an early text from the 1500's of the Mixtec/Aztec culture. The depiction of the warrior-king 8 Deer shows the use of the atlatl spear thrower as a symbol of power over enemies. 8 X 10"
|
A functional spear thrower based on Archaeological examples from the western United States.
|
A modern functional atlatl based on the archaeology of Central America. The finger grips are modern epoxy casts of 2,000 year old carved shell loops from Colima, Mexico.
|
A functional model of a pre-columbian atlatl, using casts of ancient authentic 2,000 year old shell finger grips from the Valley of Mexico.
|
A replica of the "Springing Horse of Bruniquel, France. The original was carved in reindeer antler over 12,000 years ago and was believed to be part of a spear thrower.
|
A replica of the famous "Creeping Hyena" of La Madeleine, France. The original was carved over 12,000 years ago out of mammoth ivory, and shows the carved spur of a spear thrower.
|
A replica of an ancient spear thrower fragment from La Madeleine, France. The original was made in reindeer antler between 12,000 and 17,000 years ago. It depicts a bison turning to lick an insect bite on its flank.
| |
|
| | |
|
There are no mailing lists at this time.
| |
| | |
|
|
|