Here's a good one.

Joe G from Md

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Location
Kentucky
Detector(s) used
Whites 6000Di Pro plus/ Whites 5900/ started with Whites 4900
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting

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That material look similar to the type we have here in Southwest Georgia. Cool find!
 

That material look similar to the type we have here in Southwest Georgia. Cool find!

I was gonna say south alabama but south georgia is close lol
 

Found this in Powell County Kentucky.
 

That material look similar to the type we have here in Southwest Georgia. Cool find!

I dropped that thing in the creek while walking about twenty feet in front of him. I was tired of him crying about not finding anything!:D
 

Great find. I spent hours helping my brother in laws set tobacco in central Kentucky on there bottom land and have never found a arrow head. They have found them in my boot tracks. A arrow head is on my bucket list.
 

Found this in creek behind house, it's the only one found so far. Have hunted creek for years [full of fossils] but their is at least a gazillion rocks. It is rather difficult finding rocks in rocks. Will keep looking for sure. Can anybody tell me how old?

Alberta?? 9500 - 8000 B.P. Out West we would call that a Scottsbluff I, which are believed to be all part of the Cody Complex.
Awesome point!!:thumbsup:
 

It looks to me to be made of Harrison County Flint - AKA Hornstone, or Senora. Hard to tell.

The type looks to be a heavy duty with minor base damage.
 

It looks to me to be made of Harrison County Flint - AKA Hornstone, or Senora. Hard to tell.

The type looks to be a heavy duty with minor base damage.


Yes, be my guess, it sure ain’t a Scotty.
 

Very nice piece I also like the stem as it looks reworked
 

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