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  1. #1
    us
    Jan 2007
    PIRATE ,CT
    Excalibur ll, Sovereign GT / New England Detectors USA
    279
    Beach and Shallow Water Hunting

    Ancient Indian bowl

    This ancient indian bowl was used for mashing grains to be cooked . This stone came from indian territory in the Kansas or Arkansas area someone said its called a metate. its measures 10"x 11"x 4" what could somethig like this cost plesae help on info... Thank you
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails  Ancient Indian bowl-picture-021.jpg    Ancient Indian bowl-picture-022.jpg    Ancient Indian bowl-picture-023.jpg    Ancient Indian bowl-picture-024.jpg    Ancient Indian bowl-picture-025.jpg  

     Ancient Indian bowl-picture-026.jpg    Ancient Indian bowl-picture-028.jpg    Ancient Indian bowl-picture-029.jpg    Ancient Indian bowl-picture-030.jpg    Ancient Indian bowl-picture-031.jpg  


  2. #2
    us
    Jan 2009
    South
    6,613
    1 times
    Banner Finds (1)

    Re: Ancient Indian bowl

    What ever a percpective buyer is willing to pay. They are not very rare but the concentric rings are kinda new, to me. I like it. I saw some dealers at a show buy a huge nut stone from a kid for peanuts and sell it in an hour for a hundred. So is the game.

  3. #3
    us
    Sep 2010
    NW Florida
    eye
    136

    Re: Ancient Indian bowl

    Here is a link with a bowl sim to the one you posted. It took me awhile to find one that had the same marks around the inside but there is one on this link. They have it listed at three hundred however it has the pestle with it.


    http://www.westernartifacts.com/tools.htm

  4. #4
    Charter Member
    us
    Mar 2009
    2,091
    4 times

    Re: Ancient Indian bowl

    A Nutting stone I have has the same rings. I kinda think it is just natural erosion of the sandstone because the lines are on the outside of the stones too. but I don't know 'fer sure'

    That's a cool artifact.

  5. #5

    Jul 2007
    245
    2 times

    Re: Ancient Indian bowl

    Nature girl is right...the concentric rings are caused by different hardness's in the sand stone layers, some erode quicker leaving a stepped or ring pattern. When it was in use this bowl was smooth inside, it must have been exposed to the elements for some time and is quite old to weather out so.

 

 

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