It sounds like you've made a war club.  There are a million names for these things -- bagorro, barkal, dangra, jawati, mugdar, potu, wongala, yural-bari, and the like.  They were a standard weapon in the Pacific Islands, and you can find lots of them hanging in whaling museums and the like.  Some of them are works of art.  And in the hands of someone who knows how to use them, they can be very good weapons. 

If you have a chance, check out the classic A Glossary of the Construction, Decoration, and Use of Arms and Armor by George Cameron Stone, available through Amazon at

http://www.amazon.com/Glossary-Construction-Decoration-Arms-Armor/dp/0486407268/...;

It's the ultimate book on this and many other fascinating subjects

I suspect I would call it a 'pointed stick' ;-)

[quote author=curious_aardvark link=1193542408/0#3 date=1193667846]I suspect I would call it a 'pointed stick' ;-)[/quote]
[i]"Pointed stick? Oh, oh, oh. We want to learn how to defend ourselves against pointed sticks, do we? Getting all high and mighty, eh? Fresh fruit not good enough for you eh? Well I'll tell you something my lad. When you're walking home tonight and some great homicidal maniac comes after you with a bunch of loganberries..."
[/i]
One of the better Monty Python sketches :)

it's 1 and a half feet, i would post a photo but i can't find the disk.

it's made of tetree (that's not it's proper name), it's a new zealand hardwood,i don't know how heavy it is because i don't have any ways of waaying a weapon, but i'd say it was in beetwix 300 and 400 grams, i haven't devised any proper fighting forms for it so to speak, but it's designed to hurt bones, and it works very well for that purpose.

you could always make one of these too

yep that's a pointed stick alright ;-)