3 Pennsylvania Stemmed Arrowheads Projectile Points – Native American-Style Stone Artifact Lot

Arrowheads and stone tools weren’t just tools—they were often traded like money. Tribes valued them for their usefulness and skillful craftsmanship, making them a form of early currency in Native American trade long before coins came along. A distinctive collection of three stemmed stone projectile points, attributed by the original collector to Pennsylvania. Sold together as one collectible lot, the group offers contrasting blade profiles, sizes and surface textures. The left specimen displays a narrow triangular blade with defined shoulders and an expanding stem. The considerably larger center piece has an elongated, asymmetrical blade, broad stem and dark, textured stone. The right specimen features a tapered triangular blade, pronounced shoulders and a relatively broad stem. All three display visible flaking, earthy gray coloration and surface irregularities. The large center point provides a striking centerpiece, balanced by the two smaller specimens. Details Quantity: 3 points, sold together as one lot Type: Stemmed projectile points / possible knives; classification unverified Reported origin: Pennsylvania, according to the original handwritten collector identification Period: Prehistoric, collector-attributed only; not independently dated Material: Mixed siliceous stone (unverified); exact composition has not been tested Color: Gray, charcoal and dark gray-brown Authentication: Uncertified Included: Original handwritten collector identification card Condition and attribution As pictured, with visible surface wear, irregular edges and possible damage. The center specimen has a rougher, more granular surface than the two smaller points. Please examine the photograph closely for blade, tip, shoulder and stem condition. You will receive the exact three points shown. The collector card reads “3 Stemmed Points” and “Found in Pennsylvania.” This is a collector attribution, not independently verified archaeological provenance. Exact age, archaeological classification, material, reported find location and authenticity have not been independently verified. “Native American-style” describes appearance only and does not establish authenticated cultural origin or tribal affiliation. Measurements and combined weight have not been verified.