Found a perfect one today! =)

GroundS.KeepeR

Hero Member
Jan 25, 2009
871
213
Tennessee

Attachments

  • l_492bad3c9b754a4fb13c9332b80fce17.jpg
    l_492bad3c9b754a4fb13c9332b80fce17.jpg
    67.6 KB · Views: 418
  • l_53bb7da63578425ca1b7487aaa58bc67.jpg
    l_53bb7da63578425ca1b7487aaa58bc67.jpg
    24.1 KB · Views: 410
  • l_197a43edf78741709aa54e57ce297b93.jpg
    l_197a43edf78741709aa54e57ce297b93.jpg
    24.6 KB · Views: 416
  • l_621003f04f6d4e1ab020aaa794d53b8c.jpg
    l_621003f04f6d4e1ab020aaa794d53b8c.jpg
    16.1 KB · Views: 426
Upvote 0
I am going to guess a pinetree. That is a fantastic arrowhead and find even if my guess is wrong.
Congratulations sir !
 

TnMountains said:
I am going to guess a pinetree. That is a fantastic arrowhead and find even if my guess is wrong.
Congratulations sir !
Thank you ;D..found on the edge of a plowed field..To bad they already planted :(..Oh well he said i can always come back..
 

It's not exactly an anything.

Reason being that during the Early Archaic era, you can not infrequently find "Chinese menu" points -- base line from one type, notches from another, and so on. Mix and match.

It's (IMHO) a point from the Early Archaic era. :headbang:
 

uniface said:
It's not exactly an anything.

Reason being that during the Early Archaic era, you can not infrequently find "Chinese menu" points -- base line from one type, notches from another, and so on. Mix and match.

It's (IMHO) a point from the Early Archaic era. :headbang:
You guys are great ! Thanks..
 

Groundskeeper Pinetree is a broad term with many variations. It is also a early archaic made form from around 8000 to 5000 BP. I saw your base the broken one and it looked early as well. Sometimes around here early archiac is all that is in a spot. Maybe conditions changed over time and it was not as desirable when we became a little more populated during the woodland and Mississipian eras. Tennessee was largely a grassy plain back then with hardwoods and evergreens towards the mountains. Lots of guess work and humble opinions.I think the base and that point make it worth the trip back. Nice finds.
 

Attachments

  • l_197a43edf78741709aa54e57ce297b93.jpg
    l_197a43edf78741709aa54e57ce297b93.jpg
    4.7 KB · Views: 325
TnMountains said:
Groundskeeper Pinetree is a broad term with many variations. It is also a early archaic made form from around 8000 to 5000 BP. I saw your base the broken one and it looked early as well. Sometimes around here early archiac is all that is in a spot. Maybe conditions changed over time and it was not as desirable when we became a little more populated during the woodland and Mississipian eras. Tennessee was largely a grassy plain back then with hardwoods and evergreens towards the mountains. Lots of guess work and humble opinions.I think the base and that point make it worth the trip back. Nice finds.
Thanks for the info! I definitely will hit that area again..I still have the creek bed to hunt ::)..Thanks ..Randy..
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Latest Discussions

Back
Top