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Interesting isn't it. It's one of the super deep dug points I dubbed SlothSlayer. About half are actually fluted.Gar, that fluted one that is stemmed what’s the story with that? It’s like your flounder point isn’t it. Flutes and stems aren’t usually associated.
How deep down were you and what type is that one?Interesting isn't it. It's one of the super deep dug points I dubbed SlothSlayer. About half are actually fluted.
About 14.5 ft. 1.5 ft into the clay. I found about 40ish of these in various condition along with many tools and flakes.How deep down were you and what type is that one?
Those are some sweet finds! Was it washed out of a bank or did you dig down that deep? I know a guy that found a point at 15’ while digging a pond at his house, not sure what type, just heard the story. At 15’ down he hit a layer of oak leaves and top soil and was interested in using the dirt for his garden. He found the point in the pile of soil he set aside. We are at 20’ above sea level so it makes you wonder. I figure that the last glacial flood washed a lot of red clay from north of us down to the gulf. I was digging a pond at my place and hit oyster shell at 20’ and we are 50 miles inland from the coast.About 14.5 ft. 1.5 ft into the clay. I found about 40ish of these in various condition along with many tools and flakes.
I was excavating a site. It was about 13ft to the clay. Layered civilization. Clovis right on the clay. I accidentally dug too deep into the clay and saw smears of charcoal. That clay was hard digging but there was a very distinct culture down there and I dug it.Those are some sweet finds! Was it washed out of a bank or did you dig down that deep? I know a guy that found a point at 15’ while digging a pond at his house, not sure what type, just heard the story. At 15’ down he hit a layer of oak leaves and top soil and was interested in using the dirt for his garden. He found the point in the pile of soil he set aside. We are at 20’ above sea level so it makes you wonder. I figure that the last glacial flood washed a lot of red clay from north of us down to the gulf. I was digging a pond at my place and hit oyster shell at 20’ and we are 50 miles inland from the coast.
Definitely not Dalton.So those are pre Clovis, would those be considered Daltons?
That is really amazing.
Woo Wee that’s a great piece. I’m still looking for a nice fluted Cumberland but I might never find it.Delayed reaction.
Here is a 3 1/4 clovis made of Harrison county flint. Found by Paul Gabbard circa 1950 in a tobacco field in Clark County Kentucky. I obtained this from Paul's 04/16/2010.
Paul E Gabbard August 1, 1941 ~ February 27, 2018 (age 76) lived in Paoli Indiana.
View attachment 2103725
Man that really looks like asphaltum on that base. If it is... that's very important. I have never herd of a Clovis with glues. It is widely accepted that Clovis was pinch hafted with sinue wrapping. Awesome! Both side pics,would be good.Delayed reaction.
Here is a 3 1/4 clovis made of Harrison county flint. Found by Paul Gabbard circa 1950 in a tobacco field in Clark County Kentucky. I obtained this from Paul's 04/16/2010.
Paul E Gabbard August 1, 1941 ~ February 27, 2018 (age 76) lived in Paoli Indiana.
View attachment 2103725