Wooden model of a seal skin float with a sinew line attached at one end that has a small metal point inserted into a white piece; bone peg 'plug' extends at other end (part f). Second, separate, wooden float is part g.

A small arrow point with a hole drilled through the middle for the long, thin, skin line.

Dark grey stone figure of a man is shown holding a spear with two legs in the air and being pushed back by a seal.

Small white carving of a sea-otter; the tail tapers to a sharp point, acting as a tooth pick.

The bag fragment is made from five pieces of sealskin with hair, sewn with sinew and folded in half. The top and side are trimmed with hairless strips of skin. Through openings left in this seam a plaited cord of sinew is strung. At the end of this cord a bone pin is attached. The bottom is open, possibly cut off from the bottom of the original bag.

The bag is oblong shaped and light brown with a bone-pin closure. There is a seam running up the centre of one side, ending midway to create an opening. To close the bag, there is a hole on either side of the opening and a thin bone pin attached by a braided fibre to the inside of the bag.

Small arrow point with shaft carved from a single piece of bone.

Barbed point carved from a thin section of bone.

White-grey spoon-shaped object with a curved, rounded, flared end.

Tube-like section of bone handle with rivets.