any ideas?

[ohioaxeman]

Found in north central ohio....

 

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[bsit1361]

Not sure but thats a beautiful peice.

 

[creek astronaut]

stemmed lance,plano, 10,000 b.p.killer piece axeman!!

 

[jeff a]

looks like a stemmed lance,do you have a pics that show the flaking better

 

[huntress104]

WTG Ohioaxeman What an awesome find!!!

 

[Twitch]

I'd guess that's an Adena or other early Woodland type stemmed point. Great blade. Is there any basal grinding or diagnostic flaking?

 

[TretinIowa]

Wow that is a really nice find I would say late archaic or early woodland but i only know what i see in my book lol....

 

[ohioaxeman]

I'll try to get better pics. The base looks snapped off at 2 angles.

 

[Th3rty7]

Nice point.

 

[ohioaxeman]

Took a few more pictures of the base to show how it may have been snapped off!

 

[Twitch]

Thanks for the pictures of the base. I would guess that the base is not broken, that it was manufactured that way. I still think it's a late archaic / early woodland piece. As usual my opinions are worth slightly less than I'm paid for them. Great point regardless of type.

 

[Felinepeachy]

Oh man, I love that one! It is really really nice.

 

[uniface]

1) The base isn't snapped off (accidentally). It's burinated off. That's a Late Paleo-Early Archaic characteristic.

2) What I can see of the flaking looks more like the early work than the random percussion of Adena.

3) Now a question for you : is that Flintridge or a glossy grey Coshocton ?

4) Not that this means anything major, but that material shows up on Late Paleo sites in Ohio.

 

[The Grim Reaper]

I agree with what uniface said. The base was made that way on purpose and is not broken.

I have this one here that is very similar to yours and I have always thought it was a late Paleo or Early Archaic type point. Mine is made from Gray Coshocton.

 

[ohioaxeman]

1) The base isn't snapped off (accidentally). It's burinated off. That's a Late Paleo-Early Archaic characteristic.

2) What I can see of the flaking looks more like the early work than the random percussion of Adena.

3) Now a question for you : is that Flintridge or a glossy grey Coshocton ?

4) Not that this means anything major, but that material shows up on Late Paleo sites in Ohio.

Thanks for the info Uniface and SRV. I'm not that good at identifying material, but i will look it up and see what i can come up with!