Aboriginal Australians traditionally made axes by shaping hard stones, such as basalt or flint, into sharp edges through a process called flaking. They would create a handle from sturdy wood, often from trees like the mulga or ironwood, and securely attach the stone blade to the handle using natural adhesives, such as tree resin, and bindings made from plant fibers or animal sinew. This craftsmanship allowed for effective tools for cutting and chopping, essential for their daily survival and cultural practices.
Aboriginals use nulla nullahs, axes, coolamongs, spears and spearthrowers.
They used spears, bow and arrows, axes and stuff like that.
Axes, chisels, picks, hammers, digging sticks, spears, spades and message sticks
make with wood
they had stons to make it
time travel.
with animal hides
ya mum
They were used to make tipis.
yes
with tools
time travel.