Native American Apache Beaded Awl Case with Long Drops
Apache beaded awl case, a traditional functional accessory crafted by Native American women in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Primarily made from native-tanned hide—often buffalo or buckskin—these cases were used to securely store an awl, a sharp, tapered tool essential for leatherworking, sewing animal hides, and basketry. These cases were typically worn suspended from a woman's belt, serving as both a vital daily toolkit and a decorative representation of her skill and status.
Circa: 4th qtr 19th century
Size: Length: 15" Plus Fringe
Prov: Robert Gallegos Abq, NM
Please contact us, shown below, for more information.
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Please contact us at the following:
Kent Williamson kcwtraveler@gmail.com 713-299-7512
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In the Continuous U.S. and Canada, with every purchase we allow for a provisional 14 day inspection period. If for any reason you do not want to keep an item that you have purchased, simply return the item in original condition within 14 days of receipt. After inspection, you will be refunded the purchase price. Return shipping not included.
Each of our pieces is unique and carefully photographed. If we feel that the returned piece is in any way damaged, or different than the piece that we originally sent, we will return the item to you and no refund will be offered or made.
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