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  • Sloth slayers

    Thought i would try something different ,the small red one was my first attempt it is kind of close to the real thing but the big one is my artsy version of a coryell point . Click image for larger version

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ID:	426152 Both are made of indian paint jasper . Click image for larger version

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    Wyoming

  • #2
    Nice red material
    NW Georgia,

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    • #3
      Nice work on those points Bret, I haven't seen anything on those points since Arrowheadology.
      South East Ga. Twin City

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      • beatup1354
        beatup1354 commented
        Editing a comment
        me too johnny, i recently saw a post on paleoplanet about them so i had to try to make one .

      • Lindenmeier-Man
        Lindenmeier-Man commented
        Editing a comment
        I’d like to learn more on the sloth slayers ?

      • Lindenmeier-Man
        Lindenmeier-Man commented
        Editing a comment
        Never mind. A non topic .

    • #4
      Steve (Gar Scale) shared a bunch of pictures here: https://forums.arrowheads.com/forum/...5-sloth-slayer
      Hey Bret, That's a couple of beautiful reproductions.
      Michigan Yooper
      If You Don’t Stand for Something, You’ll Fall for Anything

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      • Lindenmeier-Man
        Lindenmeier-Man commented
        Editing a comment
        Thanks Ron. I read and reread the old post. To me, it’s like the iron axe head found together with the Clovis preform in the sink hole at the Gault site.

      • TJdave
        TJdave commented
        Editing a comment
        Thanks for adding that link, some VERY interesting stuff there

    • #5
      Really nice work, those SS points were pretty amazing! Beautiful rendition!
      I wish we had a definitive answer on those although it seemed likely they were very old.
      Josh (Ky/Tn collector)

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      • #6
        That red one is an absolutely eye catcher. You captured the almost angry nature of the serrations on the base.

        The Slothslayer/Cor points are interesting. Surprisingly like the Cooper's Ferry pre-Clovis point from Idaho, but supersized (and built more a lineman than a distance runner.)

        Unfortunately, the lines between collectors and professional archaeologists can be hard to cross. Steve was/is excavating with a bobcat style front loader and a mechanical sifter, and Pre-Clovis archaeology usually needs a more academic approach. Steve did share a lot of material with the team from Gault, but I think they were mostly interested in his normal paleo assemblage.

        This link isn't very informational, but it has a good picture of the Idaho points, FWIW.

        Fieldwork affiliated with Oregon State University, Department of Anthropology; directed by Dr. Loren G. Davis, PhD
        Hong Kong, but from Indiana/Florida

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        • #7
          Outstanding work! That is some premium color.
          "The education of a man is never completed until he dies." Robert E. Lee

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          • #8
            Man that red one looks deadly

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            • #9
              Awesome work!
              Kansas

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              • #10
                Nice blades
                SW Connecticut

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