A long braided band of kaurishells, used as currency. The band is made of light brown thread of tree bark fibre and has a strip of braided in dark brown fibre in the middle, with lines of yellow (orchid?) fibre on both sides. Cowry shells are attached to the band at regular intervals. On both ends of the band as well as in the middle a piece of cuscus fur is fixed. Objects such as these usually remain in family possession. Men used such a band with shells for payment or donations. Sometimes the whole object was used to buy a pig or a woman, sometimes a few shells were taken off to buy a small item. The object is probably made by a man. Strings of shell money are common in the Central Mountainrange inlands (Jayawijaya) and Bird's Head.

Chest ornament, to be carried by men during dance. A piece of bone hanging from a band is supposed to start spinning during dancing, producing a "humming" sound. The chest band is broader (about 4 cm) on the chestside and more narrow (about 1 cm) on the backside. The front side has weaved in patterns of yellow and brown fibre cord. The piece of bone is attached in the middle. This bone appears to be polished and has two holes in it. The frontside of the band has a ring embedded in the cloth on either side.

Mouth harp, made from a bamboo stem. The stem is carved in twice down to the node. The small part between the cuts is narrow and short. The most narrow side of the harp is wound with fibre cord, probably tree bark, to keep the parts together. The broad side of the harp has a cord around it as well, to create variations in pitch. The harp is placed at the mouth. Its sound is made breathing out. the mouth harp was used to let a girl know she was favoured.

Mouth harp made from a piece of bamboo stem. The stem is cut in twice down to the node. The part between the cuts is narrow and short. The narrow side of the harp is wound with a fibre cord, probably tree-bark fibre, to keep the pieces together. The broad side of the harp has a cord around it as well, to create variations in pitch. The harp is placed at the mouth. Its sound is made breathing out. The mouth harp was used to let a girl know she was favoured.

Leaves of tobacco, rolled up into a ball. If a man wants to take some tobacco from the ball, he opens it using his thumb.

Hat for a child, made of fibres from (probably) tree bark and orchids. The hat is round with a flattened top and a visor. The visor has a yellow striped pattern on it.

Crucifix, carved from a single piece of wood and placed in a separate base. The figure of Christ is carved out. The image is stylized in the usual way in this region.

set of two bamboo arrows with wooden heads, one of which is bearded. The heads are attached to the shafts using very narrow rattan strips. The carving on the arrow heads is coloured in using lime.

spear with carved-out barbs at the point. The middle of the shaft is carved out in the shape of a paddle, partly ajour-cut. At various places along the spear traces of lime are visible. The end of the spear is decorated with knitted tree bark rope, probably as a grip for throwing. At the tip of the spear two small shells are attached with a resinous substance.

Large cloth made of beaten tree bark, probably used as wall decoration. Decorated with several geometrical motives in square and rectangular shapes. The motives are painted in black, reddish brown and green.