Little reworked piece?

[Wes213]

The material is nice, it was definitely broken, but the break seems reworked, like it was being possibly remade into an arrowhead? What are your thoughts?

 

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[quito]

Looks completely natural to me.

 

[unclemac]

it has very smooth edges

 

[Wes213]

Looks completely natural to me.

Here are some maybe better pictures. I hope that you can see the flaking. The material was identified as petrified wood. Not super common in south east georgia.

 

[lairmo]

IDK what it is for sure...but I probably would have picked it up and brought it home.....
IT might just be a really good FAKER....I have a bunch of them

 

[Wes213]

IDK what it is for sure...but I probably would have picked it up and brought it home.....
IT might just be a really good FAKER....I have a bunch of them

Look closely at the edge work....really closely.

 

[lairmo]

I see what you are saying....Like I said...I would have brought it home...

 

[Charl]

It looks extremely water worn. If it's a cryptocrystaline quartz, like flint, the "flaking" could happen just tumbling and getting nicked in a stream. But, is it instead an extremely water worn point, and the flakes were produced by man? I can't say. I can see why you collected it, but I can also see why it could be interpreted as natural.

 

[Treasure_Hunter]

Sorry, looks completely natural to me, what your calling flaking looks more formed by tumbling in the water to me, at the most a very low 'possibly". I found thousands of maybes and left them in the fields or on the edge of the water banks, I only brought home the whole and broken points. When I left Missouri I left a rock garden in the front yard with hundreds of broken points and tips.