I thought you were talking american buffalo, Bison bison. I don't know why those scientifics have to say it twice but they do. I heard them the first time. :grin: American buffalo horns are brown to almost buff looking when they are photograped on the critter. That's because of the dirt and the lighting situations. They do a lot of digging with those horns to create wallows. Buffalo are like BIG pigs that way. They like to cake up with mud and dirt and wallow in it to get rid of pesty little ticks and skeeters. If ya kill one and take his horns off for a powder horn or a spoon ya have black stringy looking grain and lots of wrinkles around the base. The horns you have may be from India or Africa if they ARE buffalo horns. You could take the white base off of the first horn and make a powder horn if you want it to look like Bison or american buff horn. It could then look like a buffalo cow horn. Buffalo cows have a little curl in their horns and are much daintier in shape and profile. Buffalo bull horns have a wide base and are thicker with just a curve with very little curl at all. Just enough to tell whether it was a right or a leftey. Anyway, cow horn makes a fine utensil or accoutrement too. So, don't feel to bad. You can also make muzzlecaps for European rifles out of those if they are Water Buffalo horn.
Cheers, :hatsoff:
Don