elbeau
Tenderfoot
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- Dec 19, 2020
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Recently I was walking past a landscaped area by a nearby park and saw a flat stone among the other stones there and I picked it up because it looked so unusual. On all sides except one side that is broken it is perfectly flat with uniform, well-rounded edges. In the middle of one edge there are matching notches on both sides of the stone. I'm guessing it was maybe a hammer of sorts.

I went back to the site today and started picking up these landscaping filler stones and a number of them are a little similar to the one I picked up, but even more seemed to be very old hammers and scrapers or the like.
It wasn't so strange to think that a hammer or scraper or two could get caught up in a bunch of landscaping rock, but what is very strange is just how many of these there are there. There are hundreds of the tan/yellowish rocks that all look like they've been flaked in some spots (especially central spots where a handle might get mounted) and then the ends look very pitted like they were used for hammering. Some of the rocks also showed flaking that looked much more recent, and the way it looks I don't think it's all attributable to landscaping machinery breaking all the rocks.














Any thoughts on this? Am I crazy and these are actually just regular landscaping rocks?



I went back to the site today and started picking up these landscaping filler stones and a number of them are a little similar to the one I picked up, but even more seemed to be very old hammers and scrapers or the like.
It wasn't so strange to think that a hammer or scraper or two could get caught up in a bunch of landscaping rock, but what is very strange is just how many of these there are there. There are hundreds of the tan/yellowish rocks that all look like they've been flaked in some spots (especially central spots where a handle might get mounted) and then the ends look very pitted like they were used for hammering. Some of the rocks also showed flaking that looked much more recent, and the way it looks I don't think it's all attributable to landscaping machinery breaking all the rocks.














Any thoughts on this? Am I crazy and these are actually just regular landscaping rocks?
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