Kantuckkeean
Bronze Member
- Apr 30, 2009
- 1,608
- 1,882
- Detector(s) used
- F-22, cheapo pinpointer
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Hi Everyone,
Please help me identify this red point that I found around Shelbyville, Indiana. Shortly after my 7 year-old and I found those first two points above our pond, I was planting some trees along a creek that runs through another one of my father-in-law's fields, so as to keep the field from washing so badly during floods and to keep the bank from eroding. It was drizzling a bit and I still had arrowheads on the brain, so I decided to take a break to walk up a gully that had formed in my father-in-law's field from all of the rains we'd had this spring. I spotted this:
The in-situ is actually not quite right. I was so excited I forgot to take one and had to put it back to where it originally was to take the photo (My collection is pretty small and it is perhaps the coolest point that I've ever found). Upon picking it up I thought that it was broken at first, but then I decided that it's just really asymmetrical. It is not beveled. Here's another few photos of it, along with a preform or finished blade that I found in the same gully that day.
I'm still awful at identification so any help would be appreciated.
Kindest regards,
Kantuck
Please help me identify this red point that I found around Shelbyville, Indiana. Shortly after my 7 year-old and I found those first two points above our pond, I was planting some trees along a creek that runs through another one of my father-in-law's fields, so as to keep the field from washing so badly during floods and to keep the bank from eroding. It was drizzling a bit and I still had arrowheads on the brain, so I decided to take a break to walk up a gully that had formed in my father-in-law's field from all of the rains we'd had this spring. I spotted this:
The in-situ is actually not quite right. I was so excited I forgot to take one and had to put it back to where it originally was to take the photo (My collection is pretty small and it is perhaps the coolest point that I've ever found). Upon picking it up I thought that it was broken at first, but then I decided that it's just really asymmetrical. It is not beveled. Here's another few photos of it, along with a preform or finished blade that I found in the same gully that day.
I'm still awful at identification so any help would be appreciated.
Kindest regards,
Kantuck
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