Metal harpoon head (a) with a pivoting barb at the tip and a seal skin sheath (b). Thong ties are attached to both the harpoon head and the case.

Iron point with two long barbs embedded in and riveted to a copper fore-shaft with twin barbs. The fore-shaft is bound with twine and attached to a thin rope (presumably the retrieval line). Detachable harpoon head.

Wide horizontal blade that tapers towards the top and is attached to a looped handle. The handle has linear grooves on it for decoration.

Harpoon head that consists of a flat iron bar. Point section consists of two very large barbs on the same side and bifacially bevelled blade -point (cutting edge 3/4" wide). Butt end has a large hole sliced through (presumably to attach a line).

Plain axe head slightly convex in shape.

Hand made axe head. Has a hole for the attachment of a handle.

Iron point bound to a bone tail by a thick rope-like string that loops over and through itself at the end.

A detachable metal harpoon head that has a hollow shank with only one side having a barb. There is a hole pierced through near the middle of the stem.

18th century Labrador Inuit. Found in collection. Single basal spur. Both ends taper to a point. Two holes near center for attachment of line. Surface eroded.

Roughly hemispherical piece. 18th century Labrador Inuit. Found in collection.