Arrowheads and spear identification

[ealewis1]

Hi I'm new to this treasure hunting and would love to know if what I think I'm finding is legit or not. These are all from our farm in NW Georgia. The longer ones on the bottom row I seem to find a lot of these and wondered what they are used for. Then the one by the fork also not sure if this is legit - seems to have been worked if you zoom in. Any feel for age on these? Thanks

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Cry Of The Eagle: History And Legends Of The Cherokee Indians And Their Buried Treasure - Grab it through Amazon!

[Garscale]

Good stuff. Most appear archaic dart points so 3000 to 5000 yrs old would be a good guess. I'm not versed on point names your area but we have members that are

Welcome, steve

 

[antmike915]

Nice finds, excellent rose quartz point. The 2nd pic (under the group picture) looks like a Big Sandy, the next one on right maybe a Taylor. The one to the right of the rose quartz and the one below it could be Pickwicks. The one to the left below the quartz I don't know. The piece with the fork could be a waste shard, I can't see work detail in the picture. All the others appear to be blades and/ or scraper like tools.

 

[Tdog]

The rose quartz piece may be a Ledbetter knife. Notice it's asymmetry from re-sharpening.

Ledbetter Stemmed

 

[uniface]

In the group picture, #2 &3 (2nd row left & center) are Palmers.

FWIW

 

[Tdog]

In the group picture, #2 &3 (2nd row left & center) are Palmers.

FWIW

I think so too. Either that or Kirks. Hard to say since she did not include a size reference (hint hint).

Palmer Corner Notch

www.projectilepoints.net

 

[ealewis1]

 

[ealewis1]

View attachment 2011284View attachment 2011285View attachment 2011287

Here are some pics with a size reference. Thanks guys for.going back and looking at these!

 

[uniface]

Sub-thread deleted due to widespread disinterest.

 

[ealewis1]

I'm

Proverb: "Everybody LOOKS. What you've got to do is learn to SEE."

Those two points tell you something significant about the (early) Archaic (they date from the very beginning of it). It's really obvious once you SEE it. But do you ?

Part credit for noticing that they're serrated. In the Paleo era, you only find that on some Cumberland points, so that in itself shows you an important, distinguishing difference (like the hafting notches) between Paleo/Early Archaic. But this is something else.

Anybody SEE it ? Once you do, you'll kick yourself for having missed it.

Ok, I've been reading more since you sent out this cryptic message, lol. My guess is that it has something to do with the serration and shows they were done after the point was made. Am I right?

 

[ealewis1]

I'm

Ok, I've been reading more since you sent out this cryptic message, lol. My guess is that it has something to do with the serration and shows they were done after the point was made. Am I right?

I also saw pictures of other early archaic points and I think I have quite a few from that era. Look at these 2. What do you think?

 

[Tdog]

Proverb: "Everybody LOOKS. What you've got to do is learn to SEE."

Anybody SEE it ? Once you do, you'll kick yourself for having missed it.

Are you talking about beveling or more specifically, the lack of beveling?

 

[crashbandicoot]

They,re quite pretty!Makes me want to get out and find some!

 

[Tnmountains]

First kinda look like Brewertons.
Hey when you post something sart a new thread so it gets seen better. You guys are finding some nice points.