Material: Natural obsidian, a volcanic glass formed by the rapid cooling of silica-rich lava. It is known for its deep black or dark gray color, glass-like luster, and partial transparency along thin edges.

Crafting Technique: Handcrafted using traditional percussion and pressure flaking techniques to chip away flakes of stone, creating the characteristic scalloped patterns along the body of the piece.

Edges and Sharpness: Because obsidian fractures in a conchoidal pattern, it produces exceptionally sharp edges with a micro-serrated profile typical of authentic flint-knapping.

Shape and Design: Features a classic triangular or leaf-shaped silhouette, often including notches at the base or sides historically used for binding the point to a wooden shaft.

Primary Use: Created primarily as collector's items, decorative pieces, survival kit components, jewelry, or props for historical reenactments and artisan displays.