okLooks natural when blown up to me, see no signs of work by man.
This extreme worn little stone caught my eye, it looks worked. Did i find a Neolithic stone tool?On
Sorry, not NA, poster is in Netherlands, not America.On picture 142, turn it 180 degrees. That little cut out if for your thumb. That is a well used scraper. I wouldn't go so far as saying Neolithic, more like native American in the last 200 years.
the piece is extremely worn and wind blown but there are some worked edges on it as far as i can tell.On picture 142, turn it 180 degrees. That little cut out if for your thumb. That is a well used scraper. I wouldn't go so far as saying Neolithic, more like native American in the last 200 years.
o i will keep it definitely. the shape is intriguing especially the ridge on it.I'd have to go by our experts here BUT I would have kept it also !
it was found in the river waal in the netherlands, it clearly has been transported from somewhere else.On picture 142, turn it 180 degrees. That little cut out if for your thumb. That is a well used scraper. I wouldn't go so far as saying Neolithic, more like native American in the last 200 years.
well at least it is a rock with a nice wind ablation.Totally a rock. Keep it but don't talk it into some type of tool. Go find a real one and the difference will be immediately obvious.
first of all...no... but to suggest 200 years would produce THAT much wear is very uninformed. also... no one would bother making a "thumb cut out" for such an insignificant piece.On picture 142, turn it 180 degrees. That little cut out if for your thumb. That is a well used scraper. I wouldn't go so far as saying Neolithic, more like native American in the last 200 years.
ya. Don't get discouraged, I know one day you'll find something good.well at least it is a rock with a nice wind ablation.
Well i did find this Trachyte canonball and it is confirmed by the The AWN – Netherlands Archaeological Association –. It has allot of battle scars and is no longer perfect round but you can still se some round features. It dates to the mid 14th-15th centuryya. Don't get discouraged, I know one day you'll find something good.