A miniature harpoon with a wooden handle, metal shaft, carved tusk barbed head and sinew line.

The pipe has a long stem that widens at one end and tapers at the other. On the tip of the narrow end is thin metal strip around the body of the stem which is attached to the white-yellow coloured mouthpiece. At the wider end of the pipe there is cone-shaped white-yellow coloured bowl that has a hole leading to the stem of the pipe. On the very tip of the wider end of the stem, there is a metal strip around the body of the stem and a small wooden knob protruding from its end.

Stone sculpture depicting a human(?) face with feet protruding towards the back of the object. Extending from the top of the face is an arch shape with wing-like designs on either side, both of which have carved scalloped edges. On the underside of the base, an inscription says: "T. Sharky," has the letter 'c' in a circle with the number '89' next to it, and has four Inuit characters or symbols.

A carved white-yellow miniature kayak with an upturned bow, a stern, and a raised lip around the cockpit.

A white-yellow base with two birds; one of which has outstretched wings and the other of which has its wings within its body. The adhesive is still on the base indicating that another bird with outstetched wings (part b) was previously attached to it. The eyes of the birds are painted black.

A carved white-yellow miniature kayak with an upturned bow, a stern, and a raised lip around the cockpit. There is one black line in front of the cockpit and two black lines behind.

A carved white-yellow miniature spear with a barb on one side and a handle.

A white-yellow harpoon head with a long pointed tip and a hole drilled at the middle.

A miniature, white-yellow carving in two parts: a seated human figure in a parka with outstretched, upturned arms and a base with a seat and holes for the feet.

Carving of a bird in black stone. The head of the bird is narrow and tapers at the end to form the bird's beak. Two circular etched dots in the centre of the head form the eyes and two small etched lines on the bird's beak form the nostrils, all of which are light grey in colour. The body of the bird is much wider than the head. The body bulges in the centre and curves down to create the bird's wings and tail flap. Each wing has three indented grooves that taper in from the outer edge, creating a scalloped look. The tail flap is oval in shape and has seven lines engraved onto the soapstone surface which are light grey in colour.