Paleo Tools

[pointdlr]

I don't get on this forum much, but was directed to it today. As I was looking through, I found the name of Uniface. Thought he might like to see some Paleo tools I have collected over the years. I have a "thing" for them also. If you have any questions about them, I would be happy to answer.

Regards,
Jon Dickinson
www.prehistoricartifacts.com

 

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[DemonCatSpaceStar]

Wow nice!

 

[uniface]

OUT FREAKING RAGEOUS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

[The Grim Reaper]

Nice Paleo Tools Jon. Those are sweet.

Check out this thread I started and you can see some of the ones I have collected over the years. All of mine are personal finds.

http://forum.treasurenet.com/index.php/topic,258205.0.html

 

[Th3rty7]

Man those are some killer examples. What kind of tool is the long narrow drill/ reamer form?

 

[pointdlr]

Steve/Dorkfish- I will check out your post, and I am sure to be in awe...... Wish I could say I found my examples, but I didn't. I was about two steps away from the one striped Carter Cave example. My buddy(lostlake88) found it when we were near Portsmouth. I traded him out of it(sucker)....
Thirty7- The drill/reamer/whatsit. I believe it is a late paleo form related to lance types. I cannot fathom how or why it was resharpened into the crescent shape, but it was. If you feel the piece, it is heavily ground up to the area where the resharpening starts. Whatever it was used for, several very important Ohio artifact collectors thought it was important. It bears Doctor Meuser's writing(very rare on flint), followed by Dr. Stan Copeland personal collection blue ink, and was last sold at Max Shipley's auctions in 1988. I always figured if those guys liked it, I should too. It is one of my favorite flint pieces I have owned. I'll try to get some more pics up of it that show where the grinding is. Once you see that illustrated, the connection with late paleo lance makers is much more apparent.
Thanks to all for the comments. That little group represents close to 15 years of buying/selling/trading these unique tool forms.
Regards,
Jon Dickinson.

 

[creek astronaut]

great pieces!some nice looking tools you have there

 

[Miami-valley-artifacts]

here's a little one (5") from Lawrence Co. Ohio

 

[irbaddadjoe]

Beautiful!

 

[*Molly*]

Outstanding.

Molly

 

[bravowhiskey]

what a set of tools. The Paleo equivalent to modern day Craftsman.

At least those guys didn't have to be concerned if it was standard or metric!

Love all the collections posted

BW