fishstick
Silver Member
- Oct 28, 2012
- 2,869
- 9,110
- Detector(s) used
- Fisher F5, T2SE, F2 for the boys, XP Deus
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Morning y'all
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Was a common commodity in the 1700s slave trade. One spanish slave wreck/pirate smuggler had many elephant tusks on it here in the keys. It pops up here and there in the keys.What do you suppose the ivory was for?
I agree with ivory. While Manatee bone is solid it usually turns dark, even purple when buried or submerged for any length of time.Was a common commodity in the 1700s slave trade. One spanish slave wreck/pirate smuggler had many elephant tusks on it here in the keys. It pops up here and there in the keys.
It could also be manatee bone .... a substitute for ivory, and more common to calusa indians....so im not sure without expert analysis.....but it was amongst spanish ceramics and pottery fragments, so leaning towards African ivory !!
Welcome to the RCT Relicmeister.Hoping to detect this weekend. Last weekend thru Tues ( my birthday) spent in Cleveland burbs where my 3 adult kids and my ex wife all live for visiting and of course the Total Solar Eclipse Monday which did not disappoint. Knocked off a big bucket lister with that. Earlier last week was another kinda bucket lister- the 4.8 earthquake which I experienced while at work about 25 miles from the epicenter. It sounded like a passenger jet going overhead just above the rooftop. So convincing I ran to exit to check but it stopped the very moment I opened the door. Maybe my next bucket lister will come out of the ground, lol.