Perforated six-point star mace made of gray-black stone, originally attached to a shaft of wood or “chaska chuqui” in quechua. Pecked and partial polished surface. Minor breakage.

Perforated star mace made of grey stone, originally attached to a shaft of wood or “chaska chuqui” in quechua. Body has five chisel points, hole in the centre and rounded edges. Pecked surface. Minor breakage.

Perforated ring mace that was originally attached to a shaft of wood or “chaska chuqui” in quechua. Made of dark grey stone and polished technique on surface. Body has a hole in the centre, flat sides and edges. This type of mace is represented in some Moche ceramics. Minor breakage.

Perforated, reworked three flange mace made of grey stone that was originally attached to a shaft of wood or “chaska chuqui” in quechua. Hole in the centre, flat rims and pecked surface.

"T" shaped head axe made of mottled grey stone with rounded edges. Pecked and polished surface.

Perforated hexagon mace made of mottled grey stone. It has rounded edges; the body has a hole in the centre. Pecked surface. Slightly broken.

Perforated ring mace made of grey-green stone. Body has flattened lenticular section, hole in the centre, polished surface, and pointed edge. Unbroken.

Perforated ring mace made of dark grey stone. Lenticular section in body, hole in the centre, and flat edge. Partially polished. Chipped.

Museum Expedition 1941, Frank L. Babbott Fund

Stone carving of a loon sitting as if on water (flat base). The figure has a two holes bored into the base, one of which goes up and out the left side of the bird's neck.