Product Description
SEE MORE AFRICAN NEOLITHIC TOOLS AND ARTIFACTS
These CAPSIAN TRADITION flake tools were found on an exposed African Neolithic site in the Sahara Desert in Northwest Africa. Each was masterfully fashioned by African Neolithic humans (Homo sapiens sapiens) between 10,000 and 4,700 years ago. These artifacts were hand-selected from thousands of incomplete and inferior stone tools of the era and region.
This choice grade kit includes superb examples of two UNIFACIAL END SCRAPERS and one UNIFACIAL CONVERGENT SCRAPER. The set includes TWO types of end scrapers - one made on a thick flake and one on a thin flake. All flake tools were found on the same site and show identical warm plum hues with a light mottled patina to the flint. They also possess a natural sheen called "Desert Varnish" caused by the effect of the wind and sand polishing the surface after being exposed for thousands of years on the desert floor. These tools are of the finest quality and are complete. Each stone tool exhibits the highest degree of skill in workmanship. The color and patina are especially fine, their beauty surpassing all commonly found tools.