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It is impossible to answer that question without considerably more information:

  • When was the arrow made
  • Where was it made
  • Who made it
  • What materials are used
  • What condition is it in
  • Where was it found/obtained
  • Is it genuine or a replica
  • Is it complete or are the feathers missing
  • Does it have the appropriate markings to go with its provenance

If it is not an arrow but just an arrowhead, many of the same questions apply. Modern replica stone heads can be bought for a small sum of money and are worth almost nothing; if it is a metal arrowpoint from the Custer battlefield it probably belongs in a museum . . . there are many more factors to consider.

I have myself made exact copies of Powhatan, Algonquin, Pawnee, Crow, Cheyenne and other native American arrows using precisely the same materials, that are worth almost nothing because I made them - if they were made 150 years ago by a native American they would be much more valuable.

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Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?