✅ SOLVED More than a rock?

Umbrahabitator

Jr. Member
Jun 7, 2020
99
195
Illinois
Detector(s) used
White's XLT
Primary Interest:
Metal Detecting
I managed to do some creek walking and found this. I understand that it is likely a stone and that nature has its ways of shaping them. However, the shape is very distinct, and I wanted a second opinion before I dismissed it as just a "cool looking rock." I understand the forum gets many of these posts, and I appreciate the help and patience.

The item is roughly an inch in length.
 

Attachments

  • 20220425_121321.jpg
    20220425_121321.jpg
    436.7 KB · Views: 115
  • 20220425_121330.jpg
    20220425_121330.jpg
    497 KB · Views: 64
  • 20220425_121335.jpg
    20220425_121335.jpg
    193.4 KB · Views: 66
  • 20220425_121357.jpg
    20220425_121357.jpg
    113 KB · Views: 58
  • 20220425_121404.jpg
    20220425_121404.jpg
    134.6 KB · Views: 62
  • 20220425_121423.jpg
    20220425_121423.jpg
    200.9 KB · Views: 70
  • 20220425_125428.jpg
    20220425_125428.jpg
    696.3 KB · Views: 58
  • 20220425_125441.jpg
    20220425_125441.jpg
    773.9 KB · Views: 57
  • 20220425_125459.jpg
    20220425_125459.jpg
    665.3 KB · Views: 62
Very nice post, umbra. And I put my money on naturally shaped, although it does remind me of a fossilized tooth. Still natural I think. Thanks for posting.
I am glad it reminds you of a fossilized tooth as well. It is fascinating what time and water can do to a rock.
 

Upvote 4
Thank you, I appreciate your encouragement. I do my best to communicate as politely as possible.
We'll break you of that. :laughing7:

I won't opine on this because sometimes photos aren't enough to form an opinion on the object(s). Whatever is, rock, fossil, sasquatch scat, etc. it's cool and I'd have picked it up for sure.
 

Upvote 2

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top