Shoulder bag worn by men, with a carrying strap. The bag is made form tightly knit tree bark fibre, decorated with horizontal bands of yellow fibre. The strap is knit from tree bark fibre only.

Armour made from tightly-knit tree bark fibre. The parts covering belly and lower back are decorated with vertical bands of yellow fibre. The part covering the chest is knit more loosely and decorated with horizontal yellow bands. The armour is attached on the shoulders with tree bark chord and rings. The hinge between chest and stomach covering is decorated with bird's wings, pieces of fur and a branch bound with tree bark fibre.

Neck rest made from red wood, made to be used by men. The rest is possibly carved in the shape of a turtle (fertility symbol). The shield is decorated with carved out geometrical patterns.

Wood carving made from red wood, representing a human head. Probably made in connection with the prohibition on headhunting. Also referred to as a 'substitute' head.

Wood carving made from red wood, representing a human head. Probably made in connection with the prohibition on headhunting. Also referred to as a 'substitute' head.

Bracelet for headhunters made from two pig's tusks. Is worn by men at the upper-arm. Serves as a status symbol. The tusks are held together by twined bark fibre.

Nose ornament made from two parts attached to each other using tree bark chord and a clay-like substance. The shape of the ornament (bipanew) is a headhunting symbol. Worn by men through the pierced septum.

Headhunting horn made of red wood. The carving shows stylized designs, probably humans and symbols related to headhunting. Headhunting horns served in the past to frighten the enemy, nowadays they are used for dancing.

Bone dagger, probably made from casuaris bone

Shield, probably made for the tourist market. Both shield and handle have a carved geometrical design. The raised parts are painted black, the rest is red or white in colour.