The shell is carved into a leaf shape with no markings.

The point is brown with a rough surface and the tip appears to be missing.

Mottled purple pressure-flakes from stone used in the making of spearheads.

Brown wood boomerang that has a slightly ridged grooved texture that appears similar to that of having had flakes chipped off. Same texture on both sides. Two knot or resin pocket holes have been filled with a creamy-coloured mass.

Round and flat stone with one smooth side while the other has many surface marks and gauges.

Traces of red pigment. Point is secured by pitch, near the other end is a narrow area wrapped with cloth.

Spear thrower painted red with arrow markings in yellow and bands of black bordered with white dots; hooked tip. Grass fibre and pitch secures the point to the rest of the thrower.

Flat outer side has an alternating white and black vertical-diagonal-vertical stripe design. Other side has a handle and vertical grooves. Label (not with object 2005-02-28) says "Very old; found in a shed on a sheep station in W Australia".

Axe with handle made of one piece of wood that has been hafted in a bent splint, reinforced with resin and bound with twisted fibre string. Handle tapers toward end; green-grey stone axe blade affixed between wood by resin.

Brown wood boomerang that has curvi-linear lines that follow the shape of the boomerang. The top side has finer grooves while the bottom side has wider grooves.