spear tip

In both series the British secret service remains the spear tip of the free world's defense.

I said as they began prodding me a little harder with their spear tips.

Those bows and spear tips were made with aluminum from the plane.

They had a special way of making tools like spear tips and knives from stones.

A spear tip came so close that it lacerated the front of her shirt.

He could understand stockpiling spear tips, arrowheads, but not whole weapons.

He had chopped the spear tip neatly off with a short handled battle-ax.

A line attached to the spear tips allows the speared fish to be recovered.

In fact, one recent study suggested such Neanderthal hunting tools, including spear tips, were pretty sophisticated.

One of them actually jabbed his chest with a quartz spear tip, hard enough to break the skin.

Then around the edge of the cliff, half-way up, spear tips glinted.

Above the low bark roof he could see the guard's spear tip, and below that the top of his bronze helmet.

Byrhtnoth replied, "We will pay you with spear tips and sword blades."

Somehow the spear tip has pierced the floor.

Hafted spear tips are common in Stone Age archaeological sites after 300,000 years ago.

A little dried blood was crusted around the cut from the mutie's spear tip, but it looked clean.

Several arrowheads and spear tips were half buried in the wide, rounded head of the mace.

I saw the shiny spear tip being pulled back abruptly as he lanced his projectile.

On the west side, there is chert used by Aborigines for stone blades and spear tips.

There is evidence of Pacific Island cultures using poison arrow and spear tips.

Indigenous Australians used the wood for spear tips.

The half-ogre's muscles tensed, and he just barely managed to keep the spear tip from its target.

Among the artefacts recovered were aes rude, ceramics, nails and spear tips.

An iron spear tip and two iron arrow heads were left behind in Neckargemünd.

Connected to the fore shaft of the harpoon is the toggle head spear tip.