#nativeamericanweapon

Hand of Doom: Native American Gunstock War Club. Named for its similar appearance to the wooden stocks of muskets and rifles of the 19th century. They were made from hard woods like maple, ash, oak, or hickory trees and weighed from 2 to 3 pounds. The damage that the Gunstock War Club wielded was increased with the addition of a short spear point positioned near the elbow of the club. Blades could be flint, horn, or iron. Gunstock war clubs were used by Eastern Woodland, Central, and Northern Plains tribes. #artist53 #artneversleeps #handofdoom #handsofdoom #illustration #vectorlounge #digitalart #adobeillustrator #art #drawing #weapons #weapon #instaart #instagood #artoftheday #atlantaart #gunstockwarclub #warclub #nativeamericanweapon #nativeamericanweapons #nativeamerican #cartoons #cartoonviolence

Hand of Doom: Native American Stone War Club. The first types of war clubs were simple bludgeoning weapons such as heavy bones or wooden clubs. Stone clubs were completely wrapped in rawhide along with their handle. They were made for warfare and used to fight in close and on horseback. Strong stones such as granite and quartz guaranteed that the weapon did not break easily. This weapon generally weighed about 2 to 8 pounds. #artist53 #artneversleeps #handofdoom #handsofdoom #vectorlounge #bestvector #illustration #digitalart #art #adobeillustrator #weapons #weapon #instaart #instagood #artoftheday #atlantaart #atlanta #stoneclub #warclub #nativeamericanweapon #nativeamericanweapons #cartoons #cartoonviolence