I feel everyone is locked down right now with some weather issues. Mine is rain and I can't do any hunts but I sure would like to look at some eye candy while I'm waiting for the weather to get back on track. So I'm sure you guys and gals have something that I can look at don't you? I will start with this bi facial knife I found a few years ago. Tomorrow I can add some I've never shared with anyone. So let's go!!
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Oldish $1 whisky jug from flea market. was painted with thick pukey dukey pinkish paint. I saw a small spot where the paint came off and it showed that yellowish, crockish color. When home I took paint remover to it and VOILA boom. I have found turpentine collectors, jugs, mugs and bottles that were painted like this at the fleas and yard sales.Professor Shellman
Tampa Bay
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Strand of shell beads from Spiro.
Michigan Yooper
If You Don’t Stand for Something, You’ll Fall for Anything
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Hey Jason, I have not seen it in person. My three strands of Spiro Whelk Beads (Wampum) are from the collection of George H. Shirk, former Mayor of Oklahoma City and a former president of the Oklahoma Historical Society. These came out of his estate sale. The beads were mined at the Spiro Mounds in the 1930s by the Pocola Mining Company. The Spiro Mounds in LeFlore County Oklahoma were of the Mississippian Period (850 A.D. to about 1300 A.D.) These strands are made up of disc, barrel, elliptical, cylindrical, and spherical beads. The first strand is 28 inches long and has 138 beads. The second strand also 28 inches long has 204 beads. The third strand(the one pictured) is 60 inches long and has 505 beads.Last edited by Ron Kelley; 02-15-2020, 10:52 PM.
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After reading your response I'd like to click the like button twice Ron
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