A autographcollector11 Sr. Member Joined Sep 18, 2011 Messages 338 Reaction score 175 Golden Thread 0 Oct 10, 2011 #1 These were found on Oregon-on the beach. It is made of sandstone. Thanks Attachments Sander2.webp 125.1 KB · Views: 492 Sander1.webp 137.6 KB · Views: 490
W woodstock Sr. Member Joined Feb 7, 2008 Messages 454 Reaction score 125 Golden Thread 0 Location The Great Northwoods Detector(s) used F 75 Ltd ~ And many others Oct 26, 2011 #2 It's natural sandstone that was worn smooth from the waves. It possibly broke off a cliff edge and had sharp edges at one time. I've found similar prices in the UP of Michigan this year after the spring thaw. IMHO, Woodstock Upvote 0
It's natural sandstone that was worn smooth from the waves. It possibly broke off a cliff edge and had sharp edges at one time. I've found similar prices in the UP of Michigan this year after the spring thaw. IMHO, Woodstock
Tuberale Gold Member Joined May 12, 2010 Messages 5,775 Reaction score 3,452 Golden Thread 0 Location Portland, Oregon Detector(s) used White's Coinmaster Pro Oct 26, 2011 #3 Agree with Woodstock. Naturally occuring eroded by sand. Upvote 0
diggummup Platinum Member Joined Jul 15, 2004 Messages 17,824 Reaction score 10,135 Golden Thread 0 Location Somewhere in the woods Detector(s) used Whites M6 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Oct 27, 2011 #4 Green check! Upvote 0
H High Plains Digger Bronze Member Joined Feb 1, 2008 Messages 1,314 Reaction score 13 Golden Thread 0 Oct 27, 2011 #6 Mother Nature called--she wants her rock back. She's not done with it yet! Upvote 0
Bigcypresshunter Sapphire Member Joined Dec 15, 2004 Messages 27,000 Reaction score 3,347 Golden Thread 0 Location South Florida Detector(s) used 70's Whites TM Amphibian, HH Pulse, Ace 250 Primary Interest: Beach & Shallow Water Hunting Oct 27, 2011 #7 It looks like Leaverite. Leave her right where you found it. Upvote 0