Double-edged blade and flat shaft made of beautiful flintstone. A status symbol from the transitional period between Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age.

Finely crafted tool from the New Stone Age of Europe. Made from greenish grey rock. With a through hole at the neck as a remarkable feature.

Finely crafted tool made of nice dark grey flint. From the New Stone Age of Europe. A specimen of the thick butted type with thin blade.

The tool with finely polished blade is of the point-butted type. From the Stone Age of western Europe.

Finely crafted tool from the New Stone Age of Europe. A specimen of the thick butted type.

Nice group of artefacts from the Northern European Neolithic. One blade, two dagger fragments and three axe head fragments. All found in Northern Germany.

Rare and impressively large and heavy tool from the New Stone Age. The axe type comes from Jutland, Denmark.

A tool from the Early Neolithic of Europe. Nicely polished and impressive by its size and weight.

Finely crafted tool from the New Stone Age of Europe. A specimen of the thin butted type.

The stone tool is from the European Neolithic. A special feature is the museum-quality custom made shaft which gives a great impression of the tool's former mounting.

Das Steinwerkzeug stammt aus der Jungsteinzeit Nord- oder Mitteleuropas. Besonders hervorzuheben ist die moderne Schäftung in Museumsqualität, die einen großartigen Eindruck von der einstigen Verwendung des Werkzeuges gibt.

Flat two-edged stone blade from the Dagger Period of Northern Europe.

Asymmetrically shaped chisel with two polished sides. Made of light flint. Approx. 3400 to 2400 BC.

Axe from the Early Neolithic is made of beautiful reddish brown flint with inclusions. Found in Northern Germany.

The crescent-shaped blade is made of reddish brown flint. This tool represents an intermediate state within the radical transition from Neolithic to Bronze Age.

Small crescent-shaped blade made of beautiful polychrome flint. This tool represents an intermediate state within the radical transition from Neolithic to Bronze Age.

Compact stone axe from the 3rd Millenium BC. Found on the Danish island of Moen.

Gorgeous axe head made of polished dark rock. Made by the Single Grave culture and found in northern Germany.

Elegantly shaped chisel with two polished sides. Made of dark flint. Approx. 3400 to 2400 BC.

Polished axe made of beautiful brown flint. It was found more than 100 years ago near the town of Luetzow.

The finely worked long blade was found in Luetzow in Northern Germany. The artefact was made towards the end of the Neolithic.

Elegantly shaped chisel with two polished sides. Made of grey flint. Approx. 3400 to 2400 BC.

Crescent-shaped blade made of beautiful grey flint. This tool represents an intermediate state within the radical transition from Neolithic to Bronze Age.

Small crescent-shaped blade made of beautiful grey flint. This tool represents an intermediate state within the radical transition from Neolithic to Bronze Age.

Nice polished axe from brown flint. It was found more than 100 years ago near the town of Luetzow.

Nicely worked flint dagger from the transitional period between Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age. Jungshoved on the Danish Island of Moen was the find spot.

Nicely worked flint dagger of type III. Sprove on the Danish Island of Moen was the find spot. 1700 to 1500 BC.

The object is a trapezoid thick-butted thin bladed axe head dating to the Passage Grave Period to Dagger Period. 3200 to 1950 BC.

The compact axe head is made of beautiful and polished green-black stone with white veins. Late Neolithic to Copper Age.

The small tool from the younger Stone Age has a nicely polished surface revealing the beautiful black stone it is made of. Approx. 4200 to 2400 BC.

The stone age tool of the younger Funnel beaker culture or Single Grave culture is exceptional because if its material. It is made of beautiful finely polished green stone.

Halfmoon shaped blade with fine edges. Nice and typical example for this neolithic type of tool.

Steinzeitliche Werkzeuge aus Flint / Feuerstein. Deutlich bearbeitet. Etwa 3400 v.Chr. Frühneolithikum (Fuchsbergstufe). Ältere Trichterbecherkultur

Steinzeitliche Werkzeuge aus Flint / Feuerstein. Deutlich bearbeitet. Etwa 3400 v.Chr. Frühneolithikum (Fuchsbergstufe). Ältere Trichterbecherkultur

Steinzeitliche Werkzeuge aus Flint / Feuerstein. Deutlich bearbeitet. Etwa 3400 v.Chr. Frühneolithikum (Fuchsbergstufe). Ältere Trichterbecherkultur

Steinwerkzeug aus dem Frühneolithikum bis Mittelneolithikum, 4200-2800 v. Chr., ca. 55x45x25mm.