Elven Spearhead

A rusty Elven spearhead discovered and bought by Joshua in Northlake that has an engraved 'masterwork' symbol of/versus the Wild on it.
The spearhead does not show up as magical with a Detect Magic spell, but when Garaf cast an identify spell on it, it revealed apparently magical properties, and furthermore, some writing in the Primitive Language was revealed.Zoom 2020-11-19 21:00
The spearhead is +3/+3 vs Worshippers of the Wild, but its parlous state means that it would only do D2 damage, and have an 80% chance to break if used.
What can still be read of the inscription says: "a bane upon those who would de.."Email2020-11-25 19:48 [A good guess would be that de.. is the start of the word 'defiles']
According to Q’RanDay 49-57 – Centaurs: “Kind of recognise the spearhead though, its really similar to the ceremonial spears that each of the clan Knights have as their badge of office. Too fragile for any use in battle now of course.”
The Centaur ceremonial spears do have the same Wild ‘brooch’ symbol on them as the Elven spearhead (but in much better condition!) Zoom 2020-12-03 21:00
==Saratak's interest==
The clans have lots of these, but many are trashed. Saratak is buying them up,though.Zoom 2020-12-17 21:00
The party wonders if these are intended to be used with the ballistas he is constructing. 
==Purchase detailsDay 35-41 – The fourth week in Northlake==
On the fourth day of rummaging around the stalls, you come across a rusty spearpoint in a tinkers undercounter basket, what catches your eye is that there is a sigil on the spearblade that even obscured by rust reminds you of the brooch. The tinker notes your interest:
Tinker: “I see you are interested in that old Elven spearhead, a fine piece of metalwork under the rust. I keep on meaning to get it cleaned up but somehow never have the time.”
Joshua: “Well, I must admit to some interest in Elven pieces, but to be honest I am not convinced this is actually Elven.”
Joshua reaches in to pick up the spearpoint but is stopped by the tinker.
Tinker: “Sorry sir, but it is a valuable piece – but also fragile. You touch, you buy.”
Joshua (sighing): “What price are we talking?”
Tinker: “I couldn’t let it go for less than 2 gold”
……much haggling later…. Which Joshua did not unfortunately fare well at…. You settle on 1 gold, 15 silver.
Taking the piece carefully, you can now look at it more closely, and it is certainly a very old spearhead and was probably of very good quality. Scratched clearly into the blade is a sigil that matches the silverwork on the brooch you found a few weeks back.
When you pick up the Chainmail from the blacksmith the next day, you have an inspiration and ask the smith about have sigils inscribed into a blade. The smith explains that masterwork grade smiths are able to add extra potency to weapon blades by engraving the foes identifying sign, normally a piece of heraldry or similar sign. These weapons retain their potency for quite a long time and so the technique has been used for elite military unit