Peace pipe, American Indian Peace Pipes

Peace Pipes

We have an large selection of authentic American Indian made Peace pipes. The largest I've seen on the internet!
We feature three artist in our Peace Pipe collection, their work is exceptional.

This page shows just a few of the many Peace pipes we have in stock by these artist.
Click on the links below each artist's section to see their whole collection.
Enjoy your browsing!

Peace pipes by Laverne Little (Laverne is Lakota Sioux)
Click here to see more Peace pipes by Laverne

~18 inches long,- $55.00 Peace Pipe contains beautiful wrapped leather, Rabbit fur, beads and a antler Bowl	~23 inches long,- $100.00 Peace Pipe contains beautiful wrapped leather,
~18 inches long,- $55.00 Peace Pipe contains beautiful wrapped leather, Rabbit fur, beads and a antler Bowl	~23 inches long,- $100.00 Peace Pipe contains beautiful wrapped leather, Rabbit fur, beads and a antler Bowl Sold

Jake is Lakota Sioux. His peace pipes feature Antlers and real beads.
He uses Elk fur mostly but also Chinchilla and Bear. Many of his pipes are wrapped in snake skin.
Click here to see more Peace pipes by Laverne

Peace Pipes By Leo Holiday (Navaho) (Leo is a Featured Artist)

Look at the craftsmanship in these pipes! Each features a braided leather strap for hanging if desired.

~19" long - $100.00
Natural Rawhide Peace pipe
Sold

~19" long - $100.00
Natural Rawhide Peace pipe

Peace pipes by Marlin Goldtooth, Navajo.

These Peace pipes feature bowls made from Translucent orange Alabaster found near Bryce Canyon, Utah.
They feature bands of embedded Turquoise and other Minerals.
Each has a river reed stem harvested from the Grand Canyon wrapped in Buckskin.
Feathers are Real Bronse wild Turkey
These pipes are generally between 8 and 10 inches long.

$80.00
3"x 1" alabaster, 8" with stem
Click here to see more of Marlin's Peace pipes

Definition: This is one the best known Native American symbols. The Lakota name chanupa
means 'reed' (calumet means reed in French, and was used as an insult to native Canadians).
The phrase 'peace pipe' originates with western settlers who observed its use during peace negotiations.

Call 1-480-558-5345 or send email to EdHayden@American-Indian-Art.com to request additional Views.

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