tabdog
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- Joined
- Aug 16, 2008
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- Location
- Bryant Arkansas
- Detector(s) used
- Tesoro Euro Sabre, Vaquero, Silver Sabre uMax and 2 Compadres
I think I got it
I posted this in another thread and have now
learned a little about it.
See what you guys think.
Feel free to comment. I only think I'm right...lol
The Dalton Culture: End of Ice Age Transitions
8500-8000 B.C.
by George Sabo III
A new cultural pattern which archeologists call
the Dalton culture emerged across the Mid-South
at the end of the Paleoindian period. Dalton people
used a new projectile point type, called the Dalton
point, named after Judge S. P. Dalton who discovered
the first examples in central Missouri. These points
were often reworked into different tool forms,
Here is an authenticated Dalton point. It's for
sell for $300.
Here is another authenticated Dalton point for
sell for $450.
I believe this is a Dalton style arrowhead that
has been re-worked. That made it shorter. This
style Dalton point is usually about 4" long.
Look closely, you can see where tha point has
been redone.
So, I guess can say that's my oldest find.
10,000 years...
Happy Huntin,
Tabdog
I posted this in another thread and have now
learned a little about it.
See what you guys think.
Feel free to comment. I only think I'm right...lol
The Dalton Culture: End of Ice Age Transitions
8500-8000 B.C.
by George Sabo III
A new cultural pattern which archeologists call
the Dalton culture emerged across the Mid-South
at the end of the Paleoindian period. Dalton people
used a new projectile point type, called the Dalton
point, named after Judge S. P. Dalton who discovered
the first examples in central Missouri. These points
were often reworked into different tool forms,

Here is an authenticated Dalton point. It's for
sell for $300.

Here is another authenticated Dalton point for
sell for $450.

I believe this is a Dalton style arrowhead that
has been re-worked. That made it shorter. This
style Dalton point is usually about 4" long.
Look closely, you can see where tha point has
been redone.

So, I guess can say that's my oldest find.
10,000 years...

Happy Huntin,
Tabdog
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