GatorBoy Gold Member May 28, 2012 14,716 6,156 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Nov 29, 2012 #1 I received these in the mail today As part of a gift package From Texas. I haven't been able to Contact the sender. Amazon Forum Fav 👍 A History of Mining on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska - Grab it through Amazon!
I received these in the mail today As part of a gift package From Texas. I haven't been able to Contact the sender. Amazon Forum Fav 👍 A History of Mining on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska - Grab it through Amazon!
OP OP GatorBoy Gold Member May 28, 2012 14,716 6,156 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Nov 29, 2012 Thread starter #2
OP OP GatorBoy Gold Member May 28, 2012 14,716 6,156 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Dec 7, 2012 Thread starter #3 I never got a single reply when I posted this. Mabey I have kooodies.
old digger Gold Member Jan 15, 2012 7,512 7,350 Montana Detector(s) used White's MXT Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Dec 7, 2012 #4 The 1-4, and 6th photo, your items look like parts of an ammonite. Nice Gift! Last edited: Dec 7, 2012
OP OP GatorBoy Gold Member May 28, 2012 14,716 6,156 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Dec 7, 2012 Thread starter #5 Thank you
Paleopilot Hero Member Dec 4, 2012 566 199 South Dakota Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Dec 29, 2012 #6 I like the one in pic no.6, not sure what it is, but that's cool.
rush2112 Greenie Dec 3, 2010 15 12 Houston Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting May 4, 2013 #7 GatorBoy said: View attachment 706789 View attachment 706790 View attachment 706791 Click to expand... Very late post, haven't been around in a while. Top picture in this post is an Exogyra Ponderosa, second is a weathered/water-pollished ammonite steinkern, last pic no clue. The rest of your pictures are ammonites or ammonite steinkerns. All common in the Cretaceous Austin Chalk here in Texas.
GatorBoy said: View attachment 706789 View attachment 706790 View attachment 706791 Click to expand... Very late post, haven't been around in a while. Top picture in this post is an Exogyra Ponderosa, second is a weathered/water-pollished ammonite steinkern, last pic no clue. The rest of your pictures are ammonites or ammonite steinkerns. All common in the Cretaceous Austin Chalk here in Texas.
OP OP GatorBoy Gold Member May 28, 2012 14,716 6,156 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting May 4, 2013 Thread starter #8 Thank you!!