Can anyone help me identify ?

[theroadlesstraveled]

I found this in Plymouth, Massachusetts in Billington Sea Pond. It was in about 2 feet of water on the sand. It was very off the beaten path. I know many Native American points have been found in this area. It’s definitely man made. It’s a beautiful perfect stone. Any ideas?? I think it’s too big to be a musketball..

 

[theroadlesstraveled]

Interesting thread and this recovery.
I have always wondered if this granite ball was ever used, or just a natural ball.
Recovered on a forest ravine hillside many years ago.
No other rocks just nice forest loam soils. Down about 10" as I was doing a recovery of a target.
View attachment 2101485

That is stunning

 

[pepperj]

That is stunning

Thanks 😊

 

[CreekSide]

Due to the material I can’t tell if it’s round or flat on the edges. But either way they did have both types round and like mine I posted. I bought a collection once that had 2 pecked game balls in it. They were much different than the ones I found.

 

[CreekSide]

I had a friend who found a soapstone bowl on his property in the woods on a high spot above the river. Inside that bowl underneath all of the oak leaves was a round ball also made from soapstone. But the ball was probably 3 inches across. I saw the 2 he found. I’m assuming the ball and bowl were a working pair. The ball must of been some type of unknown pestle for grinding inside the bowl which stood about a foot tall.

 

[unclemac]

late to the party but remember too, that ball shaped stones can easily be naturally occurring, especially igneous rock (like granite). We have all found them.