antmike915
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- Joined
- Apr 20, 2020
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- Location
- SE Alabama
- Primary Interest:
- Relic Hunting
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I’d say you have a right to do what you want with your points but personally I can’t bring myself to alter any of mine in any way. Ive got one id love to do a tiny bit of knapping to clean up the tip but I never will even though it hits my ocd nerve
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I’d say you have a right to do what you want with your points but personally I can’t bring myself to alter any of mine in any way. Ive got one id love to do a tiny bit of knapping to clean up the tip but I never will even though it hits my ocd nerve
View attachment 1871486
I understand that people who do professional restoration on pieces such as that use some type of epoxy (JB Weld), paint that matches the original material and tools to shape the epoxy to match what the missing piece(s) would look like. All of the restoration materials could be removed without further damaging the piece if so desired.
Bottom line is motivation or the purpose of enhancing an an ancient artifact. IMO there are good reasons to enhance or restore an artifact.
Here’s an example of one from an expert, whom I have followed and have learned a great deal from: