S saucerhead Jr. Member Dec 26, 2014 27 31 Central Texas Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Apr 8, 2021 #1 very seldom i find bone as it seems the sand here in texas eats it up! found this about 5-6 ft deep. any help in i.d. would be great. Amazon Forum Fav 👍 A History of Mining on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska - Grab it through Amazon! Upvote 0
very seldom i find bone as it seems the sand here in texas eats it up! found this about 5-6 ft deep. any help in i.d. would be great. Amazon Forum Fav 👍 A History of Mining on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska - Grab it through Amazon!
Older The Better Silver Member Apr 24, 2017 3,399 6,697 south east kansas Detector(s) used Whites Eagle Spectrum Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Apr 8, 2021 #2 Something for scale would help my guess would be a cervical vertebrae from a whitetail
OP OP S saucerhead Jr. Member Dec 26, 2014 27 31 Central Texas Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Apr 8, 2021 Thread starter #3 ok, 2'' wide x 1'' tall x 1 1/4'' long thanks! just wonder what was for lunch 7-8 thousand years ago!
ok, 2'' wide x 1'' tall x 1 1/4'' long thanks! just wonder what was for lunch 7-8 thousand years ago!
Garscale Bronze Member May 4, 2020 1,346 3,615 East texas Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Apr 8, 2021 #4 It's about the right size to be human. Likely a deer though. Very well I preserved. I rarely find bones over 1000 years old
It's about the right size to be human. Likely a deer though. Very well I preserved. I rarely find bones over 1000 years old