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Please check out the 'To Purchase an Item' section by going through the SALES POLICY link on the opening page. The shipping cost by US Postal Mail (our choice of either First Class or Parcel Post) is included in the listed price for every item. If you have any questions, we always welcome your inquiries.

To see current promotions or special pricing, type either the single word 'sale' or the single word 'offer' into the search link appearing on any page. Type the letters EB into the search box to see a great Folsom point reduced in price @40%, and 3 other top artifacts for which offers will be considered.

Finely Restored Tonto Polychrome Olla Catalogue: Antiques: Regional Art: Americas: American Indian: Pottery: Pre 1492   item# 809142 (stock# RLK.1)  click for details HD ENTERPRISES, INC. 303-695-1301 $1600.00  This large, 10” tall x 11 ½” wide prehistoric Native American olla (RLK1) has been typed as a Tonto Polychrome dating c.1250-1400AD from the Salado Group of the southwestern United States. Glued together from a dozen or so pieces, and with only moderate new material added, the pot was found in the mid-20th century and originally purchased from a private collector in Cottonwood, Arizona by Bob Anderson of Mason City, Iowa who later sold it to the current owner who is located in Denver. An impress ...click for details

Bell Plain Jar From Arkansas: Ex Kastner Catalogue: Antiques: Regional Art: Americas: American Indian: Pottery: Pre 1492   item# 331605 (stock# CMK.104)  click for details HD ENTERPRISES, INC. 303-695-1301 $450.00  Measuring 6 ¾” in height and in overall very good condition, this wide-necked jar (CMK104) is from the collection of the late Mike Kastner of Denver, once owner and operator of the Primitive Folk Art Laboratory. Identified as a Bell Plain style from the Mississippian group and dating c.1000-1600AD, the jar is from Arkansas. In addition to a couple of small rim chips, the neck of the jar may have had a light amount of expert restoration (for which Mike was known), but it’s very difficult see or t ...click for details

Finely Restored Tularosa Black-on-white Jar Catalogue: Antiques: Regional Art: Americas: American Indian: Pottery: Pre 1492   item# 885940 (stock# JBB.7)  click for details HD ENTERPRISES, INC. 303-695-1301 $1750.00 (was $2350.00)  This remarkable prehistoric Native American black-on-white ‘bowl in a bowl’ (JBB7) was restored by the late Gene Lang of Denver and, in the opinion of some, is one of the finest examples of his restoration skill. Typed and dated by Gene as a Tularosa Black-on-White Olla (or as Gene referred to it, a “Jar in a Seed Bowl”), c.1000-1250AD from the Anasazi group, he obtained it in the later part of the 20th century from an old Denver collection with the information that it had been originally found ...click for details

Two Anasazi Shards And Mayan God-jaguar Shard Catalogue: Antiques: Regional Art: Americas: American Indian: Pottery: Pre 1492   item# 839816 (stock# AJC.110.111)  click for details HD ENTERPRISES, INC. 303-695-1301 SEE TEXT FOR PRICES  The three illustrated potsherds shown in the first photo are being offered as two separate ‘items’. AJC110 is a fascinating 5 ¼” fragment glued together from two pieces of an intricately embossed Mayan black-ware bowl depicting a god-like figure communicating with a spotted jaguar. This unique fragment was found in Guatemala by the late Dr. Allen Heflin and dated by him into the Classic Period c.300-900AD. It is presented in a glass-fronted collector frame and is priced at $225.00. The two fragm ...click for details

Twelve Prehistoric Indian Pots, New Mexico Catalogue: Antiques: Regional Art: Americas: American Indian: Pottery: Pre 1492   item# 431501 (stock# JHL.POT.C)  click for details HD ENTERPRISES, INC. 303-695-1301 SEE EACH PHOTO FOR PRICE  This group of twelve individually priced prehistoric Indian pots (JHL35, 38, 39, 158, 159, 160, 162, 164, 168, 170, 178 and 185) are all from the estate of the late Gene Lang of Denver. Believed to be from the Williams Ranch collection, south of Quemado, New Mexico, Lang purchased the pots to restore them but was not able to complete the job. Most have been simply glued together with little restoration, and are usually missing a few shards. Each photo is noted first with the Inventory Number of ...click for details

Mimbres Black-on-white Bowl, New Mexico Catalogue: Antiques: Regional Art: Americas: American Indian: Pottery: Pre 1492   item# 73283 (stock# GLC.538A)  click for details HD ENTERPRISES, INC. 303-695-1301 $4750.00  The serrated edges along the rounded portions at the ends of the central design probably represent bird wings or feathers. Identified as a Mimbres Black-on-White bowl dating c.975-1150AD, and attributed to the Mogollon cultural horizon, the bowl (GLC538A) has been glued together with minor restoration (less than 5%). There is a small amount of reddish oxidation along the upper rim on the inside of part of the bowl that occurred during the original firing. From the estate of the late Gene Lang of ...click for details

Wingate Polychrome Pitcher, Anasazi Catalogue: Antiques: Regional Art: Americas: American Indian: Pottery: Pre 1492   item# 75200 (stock# GL.582)  click for details HD ENTERPRISES, INC. 303-695-1301 $2500.00  The zoomorphic handle (a dog head?) on this interesting prehistoric Indian pitcher (GL582) is original and intact. From the collection of the late Gene Lang of Denver, Colorado, he typed the piece as a Wingate Polychrome dating c.1125-1200AD from the Anasazi cultural group. Measuring 6 ½” in width, a rim ‘kill’ and some surface abrasion was restored by Lang. There is some light stress cracking on the bottom of the jar. Without specific provenance, but from the Four Corners area, this colorful pi ...click for details

Mimbres Black-on-white Bowl, New Mexico Catalogue: Antiques: Regional Art: Americas: American Indian: Pottery: Pre 1492   item# 73281 (stock# GLC.354)  click for details HD ENTERPRISES, INC. 303-695-1301 $6000.00  An extraordinary 13” wide Mimbres Black-on-White bowl (GLC354) dating c.975-1150AD from the Mogollon cultural horizon, the pattern of which, when examined carefully, represents a four-cornered star within a larger four-cornered star. Glued together with restoration primarily in the white bottom area, this stunning prehistoric Indian bowl is from the estate of the late Gene Lang of Denver. Gene…artist, pot historian, and conservator…also did the restoration on this piece. The typical Mimbres ‘kil ...click for details

Hopi Migration Bowl, Daisy Hooee Nampeyo Catalogue: Antiques: Regional Art: Americas: American Indian: Pottery: Pre 1920   item# 610453 (stock# TEH.127)  click for details HD ENTERPRISES, INC. 303-695-1301 $750.00  Dating into the earlier 20th century, this 4 3/8” wide Hopi polychrome bowl (TEH127) depicts the ‘Hopi migration’ theme by the noted Native American artist Daisy Hooee Nampeyo. In overall good condition with some paint loss and scratches, the bowl is marked on its base with the artist’s name. From the Chester Howard collection, the bowl comes with a small display card, a biographical sketch about the late owner who founded the Colorado Mineral Society in the earlier 20th century, a map of Arizon ...click for details

Mimbres Black-on-white Bowl, New Mexico Catalogue: Antiques: Regional Art: Americas: American Indian: Pottery: Pre 1492   item# 73194 (stock# GLC.307)  click for details HD ENTERPRISES, INC. 303-695-1301 $6000.00  This large, 13” wide prehistoric Indian bowl (GLC307) was found in New Mexico, identified as a Mimbres Black-on-White, dating c.975-1150AD, and is attributed to the Mogollon group. The prominent hourglass design that bisects the bowl is perforated by a typical Mimbres ‘kill’ hole. From the estate and personal collection of the late Gene Lang of Denver, he put the bowl together with minor repaint. The rim has three areas of restoration, the outside surface of which were never finished leaving a p ...click for details

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