Humpback knife and more

tnmudman

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middle tennessee
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Relic Hunting
Been awhile since I have been able to get out and hunt, but I thought I would show these from my last couple times out. I got a new phone and it seems like the camera is better, I hope it shows in these pics. 20200326_175219.webp20200326_175233.webp20200326_175247.webp20200326_175259.webp20200326_175336.webp20200326_175431.webp20200326_175317.webp20200326_175453.webp20200326_175307.webp20200326_175307.webp
 
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That chipped piece on right side of plate sure has some wild color. Camera does take good detail.
 
Nice finds and pics. Good job. That hump is a "stack" that the knapper could not remove.
 
Yes welsbury said it, that multicolor is great.


A good haul. Congrats
 
Nice finds and pics. Good job. That hump is a "stack" that the knapper could not remove.

True. But it makes for a much more secure grip than hafting, and involves less effort. I notice that people resharpened the examples I have/have seen, rather than pitching them as defective. Much easier to bear down on.

FWIW
 
Someone actually asked me if that knife was made that way intentionally. I said I didn't know but I have found a few like that before. I doubt it being intentional though. I would guess Tdog is correct, but it does appear to have been used as it is. That piece of pottery is interesting to me. It is different than any other I have found. When it is wet it's very dark, even dry its darker than any I have previously found, and the pattern is a little different.
 
Some are deliberately made like that (not knapping problems like stacks).

FWIW
 
I like them all!
 

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