I Bought these Slate Ulu Blades in Jan of 2013 from Onepeople43! These Ulu Blades were found on Saint Lawrence Island, loc ated in the Bering Strait. Northern Coastal Region of Alaska!
Nice 5.5″ Banded Slate Bannerstone Preform artifact from Medina Co. Ohio. obvious ancient patina. Great Example. combine shipping on multiple orders.
Interesting 3 1/8″ Red Banded Slate Lizard/Pendant Artifact from Ohio. Very cool piece. Nice heavily patinated red slate. lizard effigy that has been drilled.
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 and if your willing to take the chance on the piece. I’m always open to fair deals and good conversations.
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 and if your willing to take the chance on the piece. I’m always open to fair deals and good conversations.
This 2 Hole Black Slate Gorget was found by Robert along the Kokosing River in the 60’s / 70’s! Nice Sized Reed Drilled Two Hole Slate Gorget, was part of the Robert Converse Collection I bought in Feb of 06!
Atl Atl Bar Weight in as Found Condition, it was found to the South of Huntsville along the River! As Found Condition Authentic Mineral Aged Atl Atl Bar Weight!
Every piece has a story… and I enjoy finding collectors for the ones that catch my eye. 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 and if your willing to take the chance on the piece.
Here for your consideration is a very high-quality spine back. Gort made from high-quality banded slate. 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 and if your willing to take the chance on the piece.
Is a Certificate of Authenticity (COA) included?. I’m always happy to help fellow collectors find the right piece for their collection. 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 and if your willing to take the chance on the piece.

