Awesome Day for an Arrowhead Newbie

[I'mJoshin-PA]

Today two of my nephews and I were out braving the cold with our metal detectors and we were not having success so I suggested we go look for some artifacts in a local field. I have only found two broken arrowheads over the course of the last 10 years so I'm a total beginner. Well let's just say I'm hooked after today. I found both of these in the first hour. I don't live in a well known area for these but obviously this spot is pretty good for around here! I'm curious what your thoughts are about the smaller of the two. That's a somewhat uncommon base not??

 

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[Up-North]

Neither look like Pa. Points I.m.o.
You’ve been had.

 

[I'mJoshin-PA]

Neither look like Pa. Points I.m.o.
You’ve been had.

Like I said I know very little about this hobby but from my research it looks like it could be Lake Erie Bifurcated...??

 

[Buckleberry]

I disagree with Up North, the triangle bifurcate could be a LeCroy and the side-notch could be any number of points...maybe a Big sandy.
The lithic looks about right as well.

 

[ToddsPoint]

Bifurcates are early archaic. Around 7000 BC. The side notches are usually associated with the middle archaic, around 3500 BC. Nice finds!

 

[Nwohseeker]

Neither look like Pa. Points I.m.o.
You’ve been had.

Small one looks like a Lake Erie bifurcate missing a little bit. They are found in Pennsylvania.