That's a good one! I like the penny too!
If you only find one, that’s the one to find! Awesome point….the holy grail!
A green rhyolite Clovis yeah you suck alright. Find of a lifetime!
A green rhyolite Clovis yeah you suck alright. Find of a lifetime!
I wanna see more fluted pointsI've been lucky with surface finds at this site. I'm building a soil sifter tonight. I may get lucky again. The site has produced other fluted points and one small quartz fluted Clovis.
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Center white flint is fluted. I believe to be a Dalton point and not Clovis. The bottom left is fluted and the type looks to be Caraway. All of these came from the same site, 1/4 patch above a creek in Montgomery county.I wanna see more fluted points
That material is really nice for a Guilford. The ones I’ve found and I see posted are usually quartz or silicified shale with tons of step fractures.I believe I'd find more sheds if I wasn't looking for arrowheads more intently. Those big green/black Guilford blades are sometimes easier to find than sheds.View attachment 118694
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Looks a lot like what I normally find here in the foothills...All of these were found on the same site and found together in a spot smaller than 5'x5'
Edit: The long point looks to be a drill. It's uncommon for me to find a whole one like that.
<>< Fish View attachment 118692
@FishHunt you have one heck of a spot if you're finding multiple fluted points as surface finds, I've been really into it since we started tilling and putting in dove plots about 4 years ago. I have one broken midsection of a fluted point... what you've got there is really special. If you're that into it as a hobby you ought to consider doing a dig.
Place tarps for however many yards you want, dig a 2-3-whatever foot deep trench for however many yards and set all the dirt on the tarps, shovel into sifter and let rain naturally clean the dirt off the stuff sitting on tarps. With a spot like that there's no telling what you might find once you get below the plow line