Tapering, cylindrical, brown-black wood staff with a finial that is in the form of two pairs of symmetrical very stylized figures with scroll and linear patterns emphasized with white pigments. Faces have circular eyes, a long nose, and a wide smile.

Carved wooden club with a straight handle; the head is a dome-shaped knob with a sharp ridge around it. Under the ridge is a band of shallowly carved dots. Raised band around bottom of shaft.

Wooden club with a long, slender shaft ending in a rounded, cap-like head; band of carved dot like decorations underneath the head. Thick, raised band around the handle end.

Brown kiwi bird-like head with two small protruding eyes and a ridge going up along each side from the back tapering as it goes along the beak. Plain cylindrical handle flares outward at the bottom.

Brown wooden club with a long, cylindrical handle and bulbous head covered with protruding knobs. The handle is decorated with rows of zigzag patterns and the head is formed from the stubs of the roots.

Brown wooden club with a long, cylindrical handle and bulbous head covered with protruding knobs. The handle is decorated with rows of zigzag patterns and the head is formed from the stubs of the roots.

Wooden throwing club made of vesi wood with a slender handle and a larger, ridged ball head. There is a hole bored through the bottom of the handle.

The tapa cloth is natural in colour with designs in greyish-dark green. There are two repeating designs: a human-like figure with a long body and a shape resembling a sideways 'H'. The figures are repeated in rows, on one side of the cloth.

The cloth is rectangular with many thin orange-brown lines on a natural coloured background. The cloth is divided into five bordered panels with dark brown lines. In each panel there are two long natural coloured triangles, one at each end. There is also a large, brown, randomly placed dot in each panel; one panel has two dots. The cloth is painted on one side.

Spear with a pointed metal cap point. There is woven fibre wrapped around the spear near the tip, above which there are carved designs, including a depiction of a face. The recessed areas of the design have been caked with an off-white pigment, possibly lime. There is a single fibre string tied near the bottom of the spear.