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When you can’t go rock hunting

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  • When you can’t go rock hunting

    You go look for a shark’s tooth. Unfortunately, I only found one and I gave it to a young boy. But I did make a new friend. He followed me down the beach about a half mile. I asked him to please don’t fly off over my head when he decided to re-join his buddies 😁

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    South Carolina

  • #2
    No shells? Nice beach maybe look for points there to
    NW Georgia,

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    • Josie
      Josie commented
      Editing a comment
      Every broken seashell looked like a point, lol.

  • #3
    Nice beach but i was hunting points, no Deer hunters allowed there. Found a kirk with stem broke off and knife.
    South East Ga. Twin City

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    • Josie
      Josie commented
      Editing a comment
      Hopefully deer season will go by quickly. I’ve got plenty of other things that need to be done so I guess I’ll concentrate on my to do list. That’s not near as much fun.

  • #4
    Nice day Josie!
    SW Connecticut

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    • #5
      I’m at a conference. I snuck out early. Didn’t really want to hear about block chain and cryptocurrency. Not today, anyway.
      started thinking about finding a shark’s tooth and I’m not very good at it, lol.
      South Carolina

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      • #6
        Super cool..long ways from the big water..

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        • #7
          By any chance, Edisto? If you at conference in Charleston, maybe….

          I am so jealous!
          Digging in GA, ‘bout a mile from the Savannah River

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          • #8
            North Myrtle
            South Carolina

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            • Cecilia
              Cecilia commented
              Editing a comment
              Brother born there. Too far me drive unless stay two weeks!

          • #9
            Enjoy your beach
            South Dakota

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            • #10
              I found quite a few when I was on that beach. Shark teeth no points. Should be a set of 5 waves look after the biggest hits and returns the first wave will be small last big teeth will be in the largest break. They are tiny
              NW Georgia,

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              • Cecilia
                Cecilia commented
                Editing a comment
                You gotta system!

            • #11
              “Broken” shells sometimes artifacts! You must look, Jo! Look for shells with beatup bases and/or nodules, holes in body whorl, part of outer lip missing; look for bare columella and columella still with heads; look for just outer whirls with/without lip!

              O heck, Jo, just bring back every shell will fit in car, and we’ll figure out if they had jobs later!

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              Digging in GA, ‘bout a mile from the Savannah River

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              • Hal Gorges
                Hal Gorges commented
                Editing a comment
                Believe it or not I don’t have any Olivia shell beads...🤔 Hmmm, wonder how that happened

              • Josie
                Josie commented
                Editing a comment
                Only brought home one. I’ll send you a picture tomorrow!

            • #12
              Never found an olivella bead. Though they were abundant throughout central Ca
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              IDENTIFICATION:
              Object Number: 082-309-93
              Object Name: shell bead necklace
              Date: unknown
              Culture: Coastal Southern California/Channel Islands
              DESCRIPTION:
              Material: Olivella biplicata, conus, turret, and clam shells
              Object Count: 1
              Description: Necklace constructed by H. Arden Edwards of shell beads found in archaeological contexts. Necklace is made of various shell beads (olivella, conus, turret, clam). Pendant is a turret shell. Conus beads are spire lopped. Olivella is spire lopped and end ground. Disc bead is possibly clam shell and possibly used to prevent the turret pendant from falling off the necklace. Shell beads served as trade goods and ornaments for adornment.
              Desc. Note: One (1) Turret shell used as central pendant. 14 Conus (?) beads are spire lopped in the same manner as olivella. 30 Olivella are spire-lopped and some end ground. The unidentified material of the disk bead may be clam. It has been used to prevent the Turret pendant from falling off the necklace.
              Inscription: SH 56
              Dimensions: Overall: 42.5cm (16 3/4in.)
              Length: 42.5 cm.
              Last edited by tomf; 10-21-2021, 01:32 PM.
              California

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