walking sticks

491 Pins
·
9mo
Queensland Australian Aboriginal weapons
The majority of these clubs come from Queensland. The end carved to look like a pandanus fruit but is often wrongly called a pineapple club. As soon as nails became available, aboriginal people innovated and the nail headed club became popular. The nails are usually those used by a farrier.
A 19th Century ladies walking stick, the wooden handle carved as a greyhound's head, plain silver coloured metal collar, malacca shaft, no ferrule, 83.5cm high
Cocobolo - Ebony - Brazos Walking Sticks (from The Mark Dwyer Collection)
Two(2) Sets Walking Stick Cane Brass Coupler Connector Screw Joint Pin Set | eBay
Two(2) Sets Walking Stick Cane Brass Coupler Connector Screw Joint Pin Set | eBay
Yámana (Yahgan) fish spear and seal harpoons - Infinity of Nations: Art and History in the Collections of the National Museum of the American Indian - George Gustav Heye Center, New York
Survival Walking Stick
Survival Walking Stick: 16 Steps (with Pictures)
Round Original 1920 Style Africa Mahogany Rosewood Ebony Walking Hiking Stick Cane Art 1PC Hardwood 28-78IN Unisex Ambidextrous Mom Dad Gift
This listing is for an original handmade 1920's style African Mahogany Walking / Hiking Stick / Cane. Each is hand-carved from solid Mahogany (Shown in Black Mahogany), Ebony (not shown), or Rosewood (Shown). Each cane/walking stick is ambidextrous, unisex, & one-of-a-kind. Each is made here in Kenya, Africa by the Kamba Tribe. --Appx weight: 750-1.8kilograms depending on length and wood type. --Measures appx: 28-78inches x 2.5-3.5inches. CHOOSE AT CHECKOUT. If you require 17-22 inch, check
Walkabout Walking Stick - Medieval Collectibles
Walkabout Walking Stick