✅ SOLVED Identification help

SportsmanAll

Full Member
Mar 21, 2018
179
301
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
I have never found any pottery or anything like it. But I came upon these 3 in one of my local sites. It was 100% out of place, and being a rock hound a know a normal rock when I see one. (Or at least I think I do) but one thing for sure is it didn’t belong where it was. Is it pottery?!? IMG_8851.JPG IMG_8852.JPG IMG_8853.JPG IMG_8856.JPG IMG_8857.JPG IMG_8858.JPG IMG_8859.JPG IMG_8859.JPG IMG_8860.JPG IMG_8861.JPG IMG_8851.JPG IMG_8851.JPG IMG_8851.JPG
 

Upvote 0

glass half fool

Bronze Member
Jul 17, 2017
1,043
1,872
North of the Mason Dixon line
Detector(s) used
White 5900DiPro
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
I have a pile of broken pottery all from the same dump .I have not found anything that has any markings that would give a hint as to the maker .The pictures you posted do not look like the pieces I have .But different makers and time periods are possible .A few look like it could be for example #2 and#5. The others I just can't say either way I attached a 016.JPG pic of some I have
 

glass half fool

Bronze Member
Jul 17, 2017
1,043
1,872
North of the Mason Dixon line
Detector(s) used
White 5900DiPro
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Indeed it could very well be much older and than would look different from the pic I included .I think what I have been finding is from the mid 1800 's or newer
 

OP
OP
SportsmanAll

SportsmanAll

Full Member
Mar 21, 2018
179
301
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
I’ll post another pic later of one that I believe has fine working lines.
 

ToddsPoint

Gold Member
Mar 2, 2018
5,353
12,878
Todds Point, IL
Primary Interest:
Metal Detecting
The earliest Indian pottery was the thickest. As they got better at making pottery, it got much thinner. Gary
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Top