-40%
ZURQIEH -VC47- OVER 3000 YEARS OLD BRONZE AXE HEAD- 1200 B.C , UNUSUAL , ELEGANT
$ 264
- Description
- Size Guide
Description
ANCIENT AND OVER 3000 YEARS OLD BRONZE AXE HEAD - 1200 B.C , UNUSUAL SMALL SIZE , ELEGANT SHAPE!!ORIGIN : LURISTAN - PERSIA
DIMENSIONS:
8.0 X 3.5 CM
CONDITION:
PERFECT
, NO REPAIRS , NO RESTORATION
SHIPPING:
US FOR REGISTERED & INSURED SHIPPING TO ANY WHERE IN THE WORLD.
TRACKING NUMBER WILL BE PROVIDED.
WE ALSO COMBINE SHIPPING FOR MORE THAN ONE ITEM, BUYER WILL PAY THE HIGHEST SHIPPING COST OF ANY OF THE ITEMS HE WON.
RETURNS:
BIDDERS HAVE 14 DAYS FROM THE DAY OF RECIEVING THE ITEM TO DECIDE TO KEEP THE ITEM OR RETURN IT. NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY (COA):
A SIGNED COA WITH OUR COMPANY'S HEADING WILL BE SENT WITH EACH PIECE, STATING EBAY TITLE WITH AGE, EBAY ID # , PRICE AND PHOTO OF THE ITEM.
TRANSITE TIME:
EUROPE : 8 - 14 DAYS
U.S.A & AUSTRALIA : 20 - 35 DAYS , SOME TIMES SOONER , DEPENDING ON LUCK REALLY!!
CANADA : AVERAGE 14 DAYS.
RUSSIA : ONLY BY EXPRESS MAIL. 30 - 60 DAYS
ISRAEL : SHIPPING VIA CANADA : 30 DAYS
CONTACT INFO:
TEL. 00971 50 1683061
P.O.BOX 18967 , DUBAI , UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
THANK YOU FOR YOUR INTEREST
ALL THE BEST TO YOU ALL
HUSSAM ZURQIEH
. Up for auction is a Sahara Flint Hand Axe. It measures 13 cm or 5 inches long. It weighs 328 grams. This is from the Acheulean Civilization. These tools were produced in the Lower Paleolithic Era in Africa, West Asia, South Asia, and Europe. These tools were first developed around 1.7 million years ago and were used until 130,000 years ago. This is a great opportunity to purchase an ancient early stone age tool. We offer a no questions asked 30 day money back guarantee. We are offering free shipping in the USA. Shipping costs have increased and we have to adjust accordingly. Canada shipping will be a flat 35.00. If you buy multiple items we do combine shipping. Bid with Confidence. Please view our other ongoing no reserve ebay auctions. If you have a question or problem with any listing please contact me. Thanks, Gilbert.