This bronze tanged arrowhead reflects the precision and practicality of early iron-age archery. Dating from the 8th to 5th century BCE, it features a finely shaped leaf-blade, central reinforcing ridge, and an elongated tang with a subtle collar ring near the base—a detail found in archaeological examples from Greece to the Black Sea region.
Forged via lost-wax casting, this 6.5 cm replica exemplifies early technological skill in projectile design. The tang allowed archers to secure it firmly into wooden shafts with glue or sinew, a method used long before socketed heads became dominant.
While not intended for use in modern archery, this piece is ideal for museum displays, historical education, or any collection honoring the weaponry of the ancient world.
MEASUREMENTS:
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Overall Length: Approx. 6.5 cm
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Tang Length: Designed for insertion into wooden shafts
CARE INSTRUCTIONS:
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Wipe clean with a dry, soft cloth
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Store in a dry environment
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Allow a natural patina to develop for historical authenticity
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Avoid harsh chemicals or abrasives
NOTE ON BRONZE WORK:
Each arrowhead is individually cast using the traditional lost-wax method. Slight variations in surface texture and tone may be present.














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