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  • #16
    Liking that Mano. They didn't really work the grinders here into shape like that. They went to the creek and found a cobblestone they liked and used it. Quick and easy. Probably didn't reuse them all the time. I find them but nothing nice like yours.
    NW Georgia,

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    • #17
      Boiling stones or cooking stones, Small Adz , Scrapers Click image for larger version

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      South East Ga. Twin City

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      • #18
        Uniface knife and other tool, two Allendale knives Click image for larger version

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        South East Ga. Twin City

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        • SurfaceHunter
          SurfaceHunter commented
          Editing a comment
          Personal finds I'm sure very nice Johnny

        • willjo
          willjo commented
          Editing a comment
          I seldom post anything that is not a personal find and the numbers on them are where I recorded them, place date and material near them
          Last edited by willjo; 12-04-2019, 09:14 AM.

      • #19
        Big spall for making tools or blades Click image for larger version

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        South East Ga. Twin City

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        • #20
          I can imagine that many tools were made from the spalls
          that were removed from this 85 pound hornstone core.
          The longest spall was a little over 9 inches but most were small.


          Click image for larger version

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          Michigan Yooper
          If You Don’t Stand for Something, You’ll Fall for Anything

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          • Rio Del Norte
            Rio Del Norte commented
            Editing a comment
            That is amazing...

          • PointHound
            PointHound commented
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            Holy cow patty. Don't think i've ever seen anything like that. That's one heck of a artifact there!

          • Benji
            Benji commented
            Editing a comment
            Thats thing is ridiculous....huge piece....nice ron

        • #21
          I really like flake knives with good secondary flaking.

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          Michigan Yooper
          If You Don’t Stand for Something, You’ll Fall for Anything

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          • SurfaceHunter
            SurfaceHunter commented
            Editing a comment
            Nice colors on them Ron like the grey with the blue stripe.

          • Cecilia
            Cecilia commented
            Editing a comment
            Pretty, pretty, pretty

          • tomclark
            tomclark commented
            Editing a comment
            Oh Maeon!!

        • #22
          I like tools too, those are all great pieces!
          South Carolina

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          • #23
            Click image for larger version

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ID:	407244 Yep I love tools, too.
            Attached Files
            Professor Shellman
            Tampa Bay

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            • SurfaceHunter
              SurfaceHunter commented
              Editing a comment
              Wow Tom I don't find those styles often very nice. I'm glad the collectors around me don't recognize the tools.

          • #24
            Should be fun seeing all the tools show here.
            South Dakota

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            • #25
              Click image for larger version

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              South Dakota

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              • Ron Kelley
                Ron Kelley commented
                Editing a comment
                Hey Gary, That Knife River Flint is hard to beat.

              • tomclark
                tomclark commented
                Editing a comment
                Killers!

              • SurfaceHunter
                SurfaceHunter commented
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                Nice to see your finds they are nice pieces you have found.

            • #26
              Click image for larger version

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              Last edited by tomclark; 12-04-2019, 09:38 AM.
              Professor Shellman
              Tampa Bay

              Comment


              • SurfaceHunter
                SurfaceHunter commented
                Editing a comment
                I like them unique forms

              • Ron Kelley
                Ron Kelley commented
                Editing a comment
                Hey Tom, Those are some very special scrapers.

            • #27
              Don't forget about the "tool box..."
              San Luis Valley, southern Colorado

              Comment


              • Rio Del Norte
                Rio Del Norte commented
                Editing a comment
                Thx Ron, had it ID and the lithic is chalcedony, the waxy patina is sooo smooth...

              • SurfaceHunter
                SurfaceHunter commented
                Editing a comment
                So how big or small is it?

              • Rio Del Norte
                Rio Del Norte commented
                Editing a comment
                Just over 5" length and 2 3/4" widest. Lifesize is between second & third enlarge of pics.
                Last edited by Rio Del Norte; 12-05-2019, 01:09 PM.

            • #28
              Nice variety's and material. Here 's a few I picked up here in Va. Mostly quartz pieces and a few spall's of different material I don;t see around here too often . I sure would like to find a point or tool made out of that red jasper, its sure is some pretty stuff.
              keep on keepin after

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              • #29
                Just found a little while ago a big crystal scraper
                pretty neat!

                Comment


                • SurfaceHunter
                  SurfaceHunter commented
                  Editing a comment
                  Looks like ice nice find

              • #30
                Some from western PA and eastern Ohio

                1st pic is a group of paleo square knives
                2nd pic is a side scraper
                3rd pic is a group of stike-a-lites
                Attached Files
                Near the PA/Ohio state line

                Comment


                • Rio Del Norte
                  Rio Del Norte commented
                  Editing a comment
                  Great bevel work on the scraper, couple more pics?

                • SurfaceHunter
                  SurfaceHunter commented
                  Editing a comment
                  Strike a lites are interesting. So how did you I D them as such? I find chunks of chert that look like they could of been used as a striking tool I've always wondered what they were used for.

                • paohrocks
                  paohrocks commented
                  Editing a comment
                  Unlike hafted scrapers which are beveled from one side strike-a-lites are beveled from both sides and exhibit extreme wear. Will try and post a couple close up pics. Theory is they were used to start fires.
                  Last edited by paohrocks; 12-04-2019, 08:16 PM.
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