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Native American Bow and Arrows & Quivers
Use of bow and arrows as a hunting (and fighting) tool is one of the oldest on Earth and once the weapon of choice for Native Americans. Utilizing a bow, whether traveling by foot or on horseback, required a carrying device for the arrows. This is called a "quiver". Usually carried crosswise on the back, an Indian could easily reach across his shoulder and grip an arrow for quick use in his bow. Native American Indians used animal skins for every possible use. Parfletch is rawhide that is painted.
 Arctic fox quiver with glass beads (green, black, white), brass beads & bells, deer antler button and feathers. Includes bow and 2 painted bone-tipped arrows. Not functional, for decoration only.38" long. $375 click photo for more views |
 Red Fox quiver with 2 beaded bone-tipped arrows,
leather fringe and feathers, Not functional, for decoration only.
39" long. $395 |
 Traditional plains style quiver made of painted
elk rawhide parflech with trade cloth and feathers. Bow & 2
painted bone-tipped arrows included. Not functional,
for decoration only. 37" long. $199 |
 Traditional plains style quiver made of painted
elk rawhide parflech with trade cloth and feathers. Bow & 2
painted bone-tipped arrows included. Not functional, for
decoration only. 37" long. $199 |
