Rattle in the shape of an eagle with inlayed abalone shell eyes and a face carved on its underside. The wings that extend upward from the top of the body have bird's heads depicted along their proximal edges, and defined feathers. The body of the bird is incised with crescent-shaped and short straight lines. The hooked beak is also engraved with a crescent shape. The face on the underside of the bird has an open mouth with eight visible teeth, and two oval-shaped eyes which are outlined and capped with eyebrows. A faint line is visible along the lower portion of the bird where the two pieces were glued together after the pebbles were inserted. The rattle has a dark brown finish. The letter "A" is carved on top of the eagles head with an oval shape directly below it.

A plain shaft, without notches, has coiled fibre at the end and at the base near the pointed end. The long dark wood point has an elaborately carved tip consisting of a small pair of barbs, three notches, and an elongated barbed tip.

A plain shaft, without notches, has coiled fibre at the end and at the base near the pointed end. The long dark wood point has a multi-barbed tip.

A plain shaft, without notches, has coiled fibre at the end and at the base near the pointed end. The long dark wood point has a multi-barbed tip.

A plain shaft, without notches, has coiled fibre at the end and at the base near the pointed end. The long dark wood point is multi-barbed tip.

A plain shaft, without notches, has coiled fibre at the end and at the base near the pointed end. The long dark wood point has five notches and a squared, tapering tip.

A plain shaft, without notches, has coiled fibre at the end and at the base near the pointed end. The long dark wood point is single barbed and coated with a smooth material.

A plain shaft, without notches, has coiled fibre at the end and at the base near the pointed end. The long dark wood point has a multi-barbed tip with an arrow-head shape.

A plain shaft, without notches, has coiled fibre at the end and at the base near the pointed end. The long dark wood point is simple, having one notch in the middle of the point where a tapering squared tip begins.

A plain shaft, without notches, has coiled fibre at the end and at the base near the pointed end. The long dark wood point has an arrow-head shape.