Cast Detroit Pipe Tomahawk in the Making (AD2)

19 5/8” Tack Decorated Wood Pipe Stem with 6 ¾” Cast Pipe Tomahawk

20" Wood Handled Pipe Tomahawk, brass tacks, with a 8 1/2" Cast Pipe Tomahawk, heart in blade, fine decorator piece - contemporary

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

Cast 4 Piece Tack Decorated Pipe Tomahawk, large hawk, contemporary wrappings

Cast Iron Trade Tomahawk Pipe Bowl Head on walnut hollow handle, 7" head, 21 1/2" handle. Light corrosion, stem burnt halfway through on point.

Sioux Pipe Tomahawk, White Clay Creek, South Dakota fourth quarter 19th century cast steel head having a tulip-shaped bowl, length 8 inches x width of blade 3-1/2 inches; haft with diagonal file brand

Cast brass with faceted pipe bowl, nice brown patina, mounted on hardwood handle, head/pipe is 7 5/8" long x 1 3/4" high, handle is 17" long. Condition Fine.

Pipe Tomahawk. Has a 17" haft and cast steel head. Drilled for smoking.

North America, ca. mid-18th century CE. This is an iron pipe tomahawk with very little rust; the piece was clearly cast from two parts and has an obvious casting seam. The bowl of the pipe has simple

Cast Iron Advertising Tomahawk Wall Hanger 1901 Lauret Stove and Ranges. 9.5" long, Art Stove Co. Detroit MI. 1901 Cut out the Whiskey

Probably dates from the fourth quarter of the 19th century. Beautiful file branded hardwood haft with brass tack decorations and carved mouth-piece. Wide steel blade of familiar form, with original le

RARE NATIVE AMERICAN / FRONTIERSMAN COLONIAL-ERA PIPE TOMAHAWK, triangular blade, iron with steel blade edge, oval eye flanked by two vertical ridges to each side, octagonal bowl-form pipe poll on oct

The lot features an exceptional 19th Century pipe tomahawk attributed to the Lakota Sioux Indians of South Dakota. The piece was originally collected from the Oglala Sioux at the Pine Ridge Sioux Indi

18th century, comprising: engraved brass and iron pipe tomahawk, flower and branch decoration on both sides with cutout rhombus and curved heart, 15-14 x 7-1/2 in.; pipe tomahawk and glass trade bead,

This is a unique pipe tomahawk attributed to the Cheyenne Indians of Wyoming showing a triple cut out, originally from the Ted and Lilly Jarvis collection from Jackson Hole and Jim Bastian estate in K

The lot features a circa 1840-1860 Northern Plains pipe tomahawk from the collections of Walter C. Earl, Reggie Roberts, Jeb Taylor with paperwork. The piece exhibits a hand-forged iron pipe tomahawk

This is a fantastic circa 1875 double batwing cutout pipe tomahawk collected from the Crow in Montana. The piece exhibits a 10 ? inch long forged iron head that has eight copper inserts in the blade.

The lot features a silver mounted presentation grade pipe tomahawk from the early 1800. The circa 1800 tomahawk is attributed to the Iroquois Indian area of New York state and is an early English-made

25" Spontoon Pipe Tomahawk with rare quill wrapped handle. Handforged head. Tall bowl, brass tacking. Faded, but still colorful quill wraps. Leather gasket (loose). Late 1800's to early 1900's

The lot features a pipe tomahawk with spontoon blade attributed to the Potawatomi, dating to circa 1840s from the ex-collection of the Galena, Illinois Museum. Included is a scan of an original collec

This lot features a rare 19th Century pipe tomahawk with brass head and beaded drop attributed to the Sioux Native American Indians of South Dakota. The piece was said to have been collected in 1905 b

An Eastern Woodlands Pipe Tomahawk c. 1800 wood, metal, hide, dyed porcupine quills, glass seed beads, sinew Provenance: This lot is accompanied by a letter from Donald Ewing, dated September 1, 1988,

This is a beautiful, finely forged iron pipe tomahawk with widely flaring blade from the 19th Century and the Woodlands Iroquois tribes. The head features blacksmith hand forged iron with an inward wi

Pipe tomahawk presented to Aaron V. Brown, which he received in 1840 thanking him for his advocacy in a water dispute with a Native American tribe, bearing his name on a brass plaque. Aaron Venable Br