Four cylindrical game pieces, all of which have black painted ends. Two of the pieces (a-b) are otherwise undecorated. The other two (c-d) have decoration in bands around their centres. Part c has two bands of green lines with zigzag lines between them; in between these two bands is a band of small, red dots. Part d has two bands of zigzag green lines that are directly adjacent to each other.

Brown, carved, antler handle--flat on one side, curved slightly upwards towards the end. Handle has four holes drilled through it and a rectangular cut-out on the bottom.

Handle of grey-white antler (?) with a flat, horizontal, L-shaped top end (part a). Thick, wedge-shaped brown object with a flat bottom (part b) that rests upon the L-shaped end of the handle; both part a and b have multiple holes (for lashings?) bored through them.

Slightly curved horizontal brown handle with a large rectangular protrusion underneath--carved from a single piece of antler (?). Bottom of rectangular protrusion has a vertical slot for a blade carved into it, covering its entire length. An elliptical hole is carved underneath the handle at the top of the rectangular protrusion.

Mottled brown labret carved from a material that appears to be made of antler.

Harpoon head carved out of antler, with animal heads (possibly lightning serpents) on the two angled and flared ends opposite the point. It is bound together with braided skin to a long curved piece, with string coiled around the middle, and coiled around near the looped end.

A small upward curved blade carved with a handle which has three small black dots along the middle.

Thin gray-white coloured antler scraper. Handle portion of the scrapper curves upwards, has a small lip at its end and is decorated with two criss-cross designs with lines down the centre. The second half of the scrapper curves downwards and tapers to a sharpened point.

Rectangular-shaped dark grey coloured metal blade with white-grey coloured curved handle. Blade is sharpened on one edge only, is attached to the handle by two long pieces of antler that run between the handle and blade, and secured with metal rivets to the blade. Narwhal tusk dowels attache antler pieces to the handle.

A lightly coloured oblong piece with the centre carved out and a 10 by 0.2 cm slit through which the eyes can see. The middle of the sides are carved out for the piece to fit around the nose. There are two holes at either ends for the string which goes around the head.