| Arrowhead-Maker.com |
Copyright 2009, all rights reserved.
F. Scott Crawford
Carrollton, Texas
www.Arrowhead-Maker.com
www.Arrowhead-MakeYourOwn.com
www.StoneBreaker-FSC.com
www.StoneBreaker-FSC.net
F. Scott Crawford
Carrollton, Texas
www.Arrowhead-Maker.com
www.Arrowhead-MakeYourOwn.com
www.StoneBreaker-FSC.com
www.StoneBreaker-FSC.net
 | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  |
| For a hard copy presentation of the full instructions summarized in the Processes pages of this web site, entitled "How To Make Your Own 'Gunther' Style ARROWHEAD", for just $9.95 postpaid, simply click on this PayPal Buy Now button: |
| by F. Scott Crawford Carrollton, Texas |
| How To Make Your Own "Gunther" Style |
| ARROWHEAD |
We can see that the serrations line up with the flake scars of the
main shaping and thinning flakes on this face of the arrowhead.
The second image clearly shows the serrations along both
edges of the new arrowhead.
main shaping and thinning flakes on this face of the arrowhead.
The second image clearly shows the serrations along both
edges of the new arrowhead.
Here we can see the last tiny serrations made at the tip of the
barbs. The finished arrowhead measures just 1" along one side,
and 7/8" from the tip of barb to tip of barb.
barbs. The finished arrowhead measures just 1" along one side,
and 7/8" from the tip of barb to tip of barb.
Two different views of the finished point, a variety of the
Gunther style arrowhead.
Gunther style arrowhead.
You can view a selection of Arrowheads, Spear, Lance and Dart Points made by F. Scott
Crawford, flint knapper and webmaster of this website, www.Arrowhead-Maker.com and of
www.Arrowhead-MakeYourOwn.com and www.StoneBreaker-FSC.net, by clicking on the
linked names of those web sites. He is the author and publisher of the copyrighted, featured
instructional publication: "How To Make Your Own 'Gunther' Style ARROWHEAD".
We also offer our Beginner's Flint Knapping Kit, which brings you a fully-illustrated,
copyrighted instructions brochure, two different kinds of copper-tipped and deer antler tine
pressure flaking tools, a leather pad to cushion the stone pieces while you work on them,
and 18 flakes of obsidian and flint the right size for making arrowheads. You can securely
order the Beginner's Knapping Kit, which is available for $29.95, plus $7.20 Priority Mail, by
clicking on this PayPal Buy Now button.
Crawford, flint knapper and webmaster of this website, www.Arrowhead-Maker.com and of
www.Arrowhead-MakeYourOwn.com and www.StoneBreaker-FSC.net, by clicking on the
linked names of those web sites. He is the author and publisher of the copyrighted, featured
instructional publication: "How To Make Your Own 'Gunther' Style ARROWHEAD".
We also offer our Beginner's Flint Knapping Kit, which brings you a fully-illustrated,
copyrighted instructions brochure, two different kinds of copper-tipped and deer antler tine
pressure flaking tools, a leather pad to cushion the stone pieces while you work on them,
and 18 flakes of obsidian and flint the right size for making arrowheads. You can securely
order the Beginner's Knapping Kit, which is available for $29.95, plus $7.20 Priority Mail, by
clicking on this PayPal Buy Now button.
Welcome to Arrowhead-Maker.com. At this new web site we will explore the creation of stone arrowheads.
Our initial focus is on an intriguing arrowhead style made in the Pacific Northwest of the United States. It is
called the Gunther point. This arrowhead style is famous for its dramatic, sweeping, wing-like, barbed design.
Some varieties also feature wicked looking serrated edges. In either variation, this point is both delicate and
deadly. It is a favorite of collectors of authentic arrowheads, and it is a favorite and challenging style to work
on for modern "flint knappers". Our objective is to review and show an interpretation of how the Gunther
style arrowheads could have been made in the past and how you can make this arrowhead today.
Our initial focus is on an intriguing arrowhead style made in the Pacific Northwest of the United States. It is
called the Gunther point. This arrowhead style is famous for its dramatic, sweeping, wing-like, barbed design.
Some varieties also feature wicked looking serrated edges. In either variation, this point is both delicate and
deadly. It is a favorite of collectors of authentic arrowheads, and it is a favorite and challenging style to work
on for modern "flint knappers". Our objective is to review and show an interpretation of how the Gunther
style arrowheads could have been made in the past and how you can make this arrowhead today.