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They come from an area that was historically used by the Shoshone and Paiute tribes. Most points from there are obsidian. I've personally never seen one this color or shape.No ideas here on the point type or rock
It does. Thanks!Saw this in a book I'm reading. Kinda closeView attachment 2124358
Thanks. I'll let him know.If found in IL that would be a Cahokia arrowpoint. Made from approx 800-1400. Out west where you are, that style is called a Desert Side Notch and was made from 800-1800.
Since they weren't found by me and I haven't personally seen them, I'm just going by what he told me and he only said the pointis about 1/2 inch in length. I'm pretty sure the point is of the Desert Sierra variety as another member said. The stone does have a depression in it. My friend described it as a "thumb groove". I'm not an expert on native artifacts, but it looks like a tool to me.It ALWAYS helps to give members as much info as possible, size, or size reference, where it was found, state and area of state.
It looks like a bird point, also called gem point and it looks like a Toyah.
The triangle rock looks like it has a recessed center, does it?
It looks like a “worry stone” to me. Common in tourist gift shops. I don’t know if that one is an artifact or not.The stone does have a depression in it. My friend described it as a "thumb groove". I'm not an expert on native artifacts, but it looks like a tool to me.
I would certainly keep it as there is 50/50 chance or higher it is something, would need to see in person, but it looks used. Take long time to get that dimple there by usage.Since they weren't found by me and I haven't personally seen them, I'm just going by what he told me and he only said the pointis about 1/2 inch in length. I'm pretty sure the point is of the Desert Sierra variety as another member said. The stone does have a depression in it. My friend described it as a "thumb groove". I'm not an expert on native artifacts, but it looks like a tool to me.