I kinda agree with you on that with the circular hole in the center. They must have used something with it for leverage. That or it could have been used to shave the bark and branches off of the arrows with the sharp edge it has.
Help in identification of artifact?
- Thread starter BigT
- Start date
I kinda agree with you on that with the circular hole in the center. They must have used something with it for leverage. That or it could have been used to shave the bark and branches off of the arrows with the sharp edge it has.
They would actually just slip it over at an angle, and scrape it up and down the shaft. You can see the channel on the inside of it at the top.
I'll bet there were quite a few masturbation jokes back in the day to go along with the use of this tool.
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I say a Indian womans sewing tools, one a guide for poking the hole in the hide with a deer antler and the other for pushing the antler.
Originally Posted by 19 Kilo
Never knew the Cherokee Nation were descendants of Asia. Who knew
You can tell its a sex stone because of the obvious observation that it is a ****ing rock
Somebody owes me a damn keyboard. Spilt tea all over mine..
Never knew the Cherokee Nation were descendants of Asia. Who knew
You can tell its a sex stone because of the obvious observation that it is a ****ing rock
Somebody owes me a damn keyboard. Spilt tea all over mine..
Saw something very similar out in New Mexico, a young girl was sewing rawhide with tools like that. Pushed a antler tip through the guide into the hide making a hole(think it protects finger tips from damage ) and the other piece was in her palm using it to push with and give leverage and sewing with sinew(ligament strans). Very similar to the tools she was using and she could work fast, but I think your arrow scraper sounds feasable too.
This is easy. They came from one of the Civilized tribes. One's a napkin ring, the other is a finger bowl.
