Collecting arrowheads is a rewarding hobby. Some American Indian arrowheads could be hundreds or even thousands of years old. Others are modern Native American Indian arrowheads and can be crafted to resemble an authentic Indian arrowhead.
Arrowheads and Indian artifacts are the most recognizable type of artifact that can be found today. The symmetry and design of each arrowhead is amazing; they are a joy to study considering that no two arrowheads are exactly alike.
Native American Indian Collectibles
While all arrowheads are fun collectibles, some are extra special and a little bit more expensive due to their unique quality. Some genuine prehistoric Indian arrowheads are obviously very pricey and are rarely found outside of a museum. Indian steel point arrowheads are another in-high-demand choice as are Modoc Indian arrowheads, an arrowhead belonging to the Modoc tribe. An Indian arrowhead necklace is an exceptionally collectible item and usually handcrafted. Other collector's items are sold along with arrowheads such as an arrow head collector case, books on Native American history and facts about genuine arrowheads and other ancient artifacts.
Looking To Find Indian Arrowheads?
Arrowheads are available all over the country, whether an artifact from long ago or handcrafted in the modern age with love and patience by a living descendant. Look up Texas Indian arrowheads, Indian Arrowheads of Florida, Oklahoma Indian arrowheads, and arrowheads in Indian Oklahoma.
Online Arrowheads
Arrowheads are also available online, both ancient artifacts and modern recreations. Common arrowheads can run anywhere from $10.00 to $100.00 and over depending on the quality and originality of the design. Genuine artifacts can be pricier and are for the most part found in museums.
What Are Indian Arrowheads Made Of?
Many collectors might wonder what Indian arrowheads are made from. Ancient
arrowheads were made from many sources such as flint, stone, bone, horn,
antler, shell, wood and copper. Today other sources can be used though
many are still made from a variety of stone types.
Considering the rich history of early Native Americans and the artistic creations still being carved by descendants today, collecting arrowheads is a fun and rewarding hobby.
