A hoard of copper images -- comprised of a chariot driver, a bull, a rhino, and an elephant -- was accidentally discovered at Daimabad, Maharashtra. Total weight of these four pieces put together exceeds 65 kilograms. There is a controversy about their affinity: whether they belong to the Indus Civilization (Harappan), Chalcolithic, or some other culture. Atomic absorption spectrophotometry was performed on several Harapan, Chalcolithic artifacts, and on these so-called Daimabad bronzes. A comparison of the metal composition shows that they do not belong to the proto-historic cultures at all. The complete absence of tin and negligible amounts of lead in the Daimabad bronzes and the general presence of these metals in the Harappan artifacts do not allow any affinity between the two. Daimabad (Ahmednagar district) in Maharashtra is a known Chalcolithic site, datable to the middle of the second millennium B.C. It was excavated by Deshpande and Sali. From the excavations they sent us a few copper artifacts which were analyzed by atomic absorption spectrophotometry to determine the percentages of bismuth, iron, nichel, lead, antimony, and tin. Arsenic measurements are omitted here as if it was not possible to use a N₂O flame for this purpose.