Fluted point??

[Smarker]

From Texas. Ground base and a bit up the sides. Any ideas of type?

 

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[old digger]

Looks like a reworked paleo, possibly a clovis.

 

[arrow86]

Looks like it to me , the first 3 pics I wasn’t sure but the last one really looks like a fluted point that’s been reworked a few times. Nice point .... that a personal find ? Is it made from KRF?

 

[ToddsPoint]

Clovis. No doubt in my mind. Gary

 

[Tony in SC]

I was also gonna say reworked.

 

[joshuaream]

I remember when that piece was posted on another forum, I was surprised at the discussion. I see paleo, but a lot of Texans didn't.

 

[Neanderthal]

This may be an exhausted Pedernales. They are commonly "fluted" and after losing width and length from resharpening, they are frequently mistaken for much earlier points.

 

[southfork]

Sure has a paleo look the flute is to long for a perd .

 

[Relicgrubber]

I agree with Pedernales…

To go along with the discussion on Clovis. I would call it a Barber before Clovis. But def a perd nub!

 

[Smarker]

Hey relicgrubber-thanks. I know barbers are quite rare in Texas. This piece has ground basal regions and the hafted area is quite wide. I know pedernales are common in thx, but do you know of any examples that are worn down so much with basal grinding? I have not found examples to support a perd-at least not yet....

 

[MosesOfTheSouth]

I remember when that piece was posted on another forum, I was surprised at the discussion. I see paleo, but a lot of Texans didn't.

thanks for this. knew i'd seen it before.

 

[gilmerman]

Could be a well used Folsom.