Authenticarrowheads.com
features Indian arrowheads and other artifacts owned by two collectors
and arrowhead hunters, Joe Roitz and Darrell Coker.
Darrell has collected points from the Southeastern U.S. for over 20
years and sold on ebay for a number of years under the name
"Cokerhouse" (with over 1000 positive feedbacks). His real job is
national sales manager for a water treatment company and he puts that
chemistry to use when determining authenticity. He can be contacted for
details on points at 501-954-9561 or via cell at 501-680-5908. Joe has
collected and sold on ebay for years under the name "paleo_joe." His
interests run toward archaeology and anthropology, how artifacts were
used and in what context. He retired from the corporate rat race and
now works for a church doing new media and social networking. The best
way to reach him is by email.
Every artifact we sell is unconditionally guaranteed to be authentic
and not rechipped in any modern way. One of the reasons we get along
so well is that we would both rather lose money than rip someone off.
Our reputations are worth more than a few bucks. We want you to be
happy with anything you buy, and if you don't like it for any reason,
return it.
To order, to get more pictures or to make a reasonable offer, please email us. We off Free
Shipping on orders over $100, otherwise shipping is $3.00 for first
class in a padded envelope or $5.00 Priority Mail for as many points as
will fit in the package! Paypal is fine but we'll knock $1 off your order if you pay by check, because it saves money over Paypal.
We are always looking for quality, authentic artifacts and collections
from Arkansas, Missouri and the surrounding states, from one piece to
thousands. We specialize in personally found collections. There is
nothing sadder than looking at someone's collection they they've bought
or traded for and finding that a lot of it is fake.
Here are some of the points from our "keeper" frames:
A frame of Arkansas Novaculite, from Hot Springs and Saline Counties, Arkansas, bought from the finder. The blade in the middle is Archaic and shows an orange "Z" when held to the light.
The
Dalton on the left is Novaculite, perfectly translucent with black
stripes, purchased from the finder. A small 2" Dalton but the one I
love the most of all.
The 4" Dalton in the middle is an Arkansas piece, fluted both sides, with a Rogers paper.
The Dalton drill on the right is from a Newton County, Arkansas bluff
shelter and obtained from the finder. Fluted and just perfect.
The Agee is from the Kidd site and has COAs from the finder, Glenn Kizzia, and Jackson. Perfect translucent pink flint. One of only about 200 known to exist. The trade point on the bottom is 5 1/2" long and was uncovered in Colorado during the dust bowl.
According to Don Dickson, an archaeologist who has written at least two studies / books on bluff shelter occupations in Northwest Arkansas, this may be the only Folsom point ever found in a bluff shelter.
A "Mataa" from Easter Island. These were razor-sharp weapons that were hafted like spears and used to inflict nasty wounds when the culture on the island was engulfed in war, destroying itself, and everyone was hiding underground. In a dark cave, I think I would actually rather face a pointy spear than something like this. About 3" long and wide.