TnMountains said:Two Tennessee River knifes and a unifaced blade I found together in a cache. Fort Payne chert and Hornstone.
Hmmm, I don't think Haney, most Haney is translucent to a degree (at least around the edges) and is a brown-sugarish looking variant of Carter Cave (Paoli). We find some Haney and it's not like that.thirty7 said:Nice cache of blades Tn., I would think a cache like that would hold alot of a value to an archaeologist because of the two distinctively different blade forms.
Nice Big Sandy MB, Do you think the material on that point could be Haney chert? It was the first thing that came to mind.
http://www.theaaca.com/lithnics/haney.htm
moundbuilder said:TnMountains said:Two Tennessee River knifes and a unifaced blade I found together in a cache. Fort Payne chert and Hornstone.
Wow, those are beautiful. I love the Ft. Payne. We find a lot of Hornstone but not much Ft. Payne like you Tennessee guys do. Here's my best Big Sandy that I found in North Central Kentucky. Some people say the material is Dover, I say Ft. Payne. Even though Dover & Ft. Payne is identical in it's geological and geographical outcropping and distribution it has different colors and traits from where it's mined, hence the difference in names. As a hunter from the Volunteer state where you find more of this stuff in a day than I do in a year, what say ye in regard to the material- Dover or Ft. Payne? Thanks!![]()
Buckhunter said:HOLY FRIKIN COW. Thirty7 that is Awesome. In the sunlight pic at the top left you can see a small point of light shining threw the flint. thanks and thanks again!!![]()
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SoIll said:TN river blade
thirty7 said:Buckhunter said:HOLY FRIKIN COW. Thirty7 that is Awesome. In the sunlight pic at the top left you can see a small point of light shining threw the flint. thanks and thanks again!!![]()
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Not a problem dude, appreciate the comments.
SRV, great looking blades, my favs would be that killer bi pointed, and the large black Stanfield or Cobbs...is that Cosh or Kanawha?