🔎 UNIDENTIFIED Weird rock or fossil?

Limitool

Gold Member
Jun 9, 2013
5,275
6,842
Middle TN. area
Detector(s) used
White XLT Spectrum E-Series
Primary Interest:
Metal Detecting

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Bucket Lister

Sr. Member
Dec 20, 2023
324
505
Detector(s) used
XP Dēus II
XP MI-6
XP WSA II-XL
Primary Interest:
Metal Detecting
Not fossil, IMO.
Obviously a lot of layering, the lighter sandstone(?) is softer than the darker layers.

I've several similar rocks in the basement.
Still neat. 😉
 

Upvote 2
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Limitool

Limitool

Gold Member
Jun 9, 2013
5,275
6,842
Middle TN. area
Detector(s) used
White XLT Spectrum E-Series
Primary Interest:
Metal Detecting
Not fossil, IMO.
Obviously a lot of layering, the lighter sandstone(?) is softer than the darker layers.

I've several similar rocks in the basement.
Still neat. 😉
B.L.... I don't believe the lighter shade is even close to sandstone. And it's also very hard. The darker color (rings) do go all the way around also. And I'm not aware of any type sandstone here in my area but maybe I'm just naive...? But you could be right?
 

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Emil W

Sr. Member
Nov 4, 2021
476
1,089
Central New Jersey
Detector(s) used
Deus 2
Deus
Deus Lite
Garrett Apex
Garrett Pinpointer
BH Discovery 2200
BH Pioneer EX
White's Coinmaster 6000D (have had for decades)
Primary Interest:
Metal Detecting
Definitely some type of sedimentary rock. Harder layers alternating with softer. Water worn pebble after spending time tumbling around in a stream or river. Since the layering is fairly regular between colors and thickness, the sediment was most likely deposited seasonally. Not a fossil.
 

Upvote 3

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