Description: Each Variant is a traditional atl atl spear thrower wrapped with cordage, synthetic sinew, containing a avian cured bone, shell, or flaked tool. Please refer to the photo for the specifics The dimensions are (in inches) length 16 width 1 thickness 1 weight (ounces) 2.1 Inspired by the Upper Paleolithic Period illustrating Anatomically Modern Homo Sapiens earliest use of projectile delivery systems between 50,000 and 30,000 years ago. The atlatl spear thrower was the game changer for larger mammal (i.e. megafauna) hunting, precursor to the bow and arrow, and evolution of the throwing spear. Each atlatl set includes a carved, shaped, stained, varnished, wrapped, and decorated composite spear thrower Each variant is unique and replicated to ensure functionality of the set. Each atlatl is uniquely crafted to represent the traditional technology and the variation found in the archaeological record which include ritual decoration, counterbalance weights, and other composites. Measurements include the maximum for the wooden component unless bone, stone, or other materials are part of the composite. For more information on the methods, significance, and background of the innovation and use of the atlatl, visit our website (https://mac-bean-collectibles.weebly.com/) which provides more detail regarding the Upper Paleolithic period and associated traditional technologies. The creator of each piece has a Ph.D. in archaeology with over two decades of studying and experimenting in archaeological methods and theories related to early human cognition and innovative technologies to ensure authenticity in replication. Interested buyers may also contact us for the fletched and biface projectile point dart that the atl atl is used for. Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE
Price: 125 USD
Location: Farmington, New Mexico
End Time: 2024-08-27T15:50:53.000Z
Shipping Cost: N/A USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Handmade: Yes
Modified Item: Yes
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
Tribal Affiliation: Upper Paleolithic Europe