I want to see some paleo points

I've only found one whole one, plus a fragmented one. Found in Cent. IL. Gary

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Here's some that I purchased. We'll see who has a sharp eye and can recognize these. Three of these are famous. Gary

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Maybe it has a different name in your region but that Cumberland, middle, the flute is so large it nearly runs off the edge
 

Im not sure other than the clovis, but I thought I would throw them in as well. Im thinking the tan one may be a beaver lake?0713190710a.jpg0713190713.jpg0713190713.jpg0713190715a.jpg0713190717.jpg0713190717a.jpg0713190718.jpg0713190716.jpg
 


"Three of these are famous"

Three of those Clovis casts are Lamb site points.

We have a winner! Sharp eye 11KBP. These were cast by Lithic Casting Lab in Troy, IL. Casts are a great way to get a point in your hand that you could otherwise never afford. Gary
 

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Passed to me from family estate: Tecovas bi-face [Clovis], Alibates Clovis [found with bi-face], lg broken base, drill, fossilized bone small knife, Baca County Colorado
 

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This is what I believe to be a Paleo point. It was found on a farm along the Kokosing River in Coshocton County, Oh. It was found by Dan Kuhn in the 1970's. I bought a large collection of his and this one is one of my favorites. The material should be Coshocton Flint but that is usually fairly shiny so I'm not sure. Could be toned down because of its age and patina.
 

Thats a big ole blade newnan man, its a nice one regardless of the age of it. Arrow, I think that is an impact fracture on that black point.
 

The large black Lance in this frame is Paleo. It is heavily ground for about an inch and a half on both sides of the base. This was gift from a lady I helped ID and price her fathers collection for her to resale. Really shocked me when she offered it to me. I told her it wasn't necessary but she insisted I have it. From Michigan.
 

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Windust 10,500 - 8,000 B.P. N. California
 

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Cougar Mountain 11,000 to 9.000 B.P. found on the Apple Hill site Camino N. California I was able to hold in my hand for a few minutes lol .
 

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It’s interesting seeing the difference between east and west coast paleo finds
 

Here is another Haskett and a small Lake Mohave, Parman or possibly a small Cougar Mtn. They are both heavily ground.
 

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