Without knowing what side of the state your on. KRF is more prevalent on the west side. but means nothing as far as distribution. I do like just calling it a triangle point. Most cottonwood's do have a rounded base, but that is the only type I am a where of for the northern high plains. As far as the campsite it fits for time period. Any suggestions?Very Nice! Thin too!
I wouldn't be going with cotton wood leaf though for type. Looks like a nice triangle!
These are my leaf points or at least what I have called them !! The red one seems more like a small knife. There are many varieties. It seems like I read about paleo ones. Could the black middle one be? Thanks for looking and sharing advice and knowledge!
The cottonwood leaf point has a rounded base .More of a knife form, but also could be used either way. This point was found in north central Colorado. Date range 1600 to 700 BP
This point is made of a high grade of Kremmling chert.
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Thanks again for the help! The two black seem complete the whit ones seem to be broken.The middle right looks like a scraper, the top left also. top two middle and right look to be broken? Bottom two broken? no diagnostic end to tell what they are.
Thank you for posting better pic's and the other side.
What I was trying to say within the cottonwood cluster you have triangular with different base's straight and convex and Leaf type with a more rounded base than what your showing . This guide has some good examples . http://www.projectilepoints.net/Index.htmlDennis, I agree But I do find Triangles with straight bases. For lack of a point type they do get lumped into a Cottonwood leaf. Here is more a classic look.
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What I was trying to say within the cottonwood cluster you have triangular with different base's straight and convex and Leaf type with a more rounded base than what your showing . This guide has some good examples . Projectile Point Identification Guide