I’d like to see some colors

CreekSide

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I’ve been fortunate to find some nice colors in the artifacts I find. Of course like anyone else I have some that aren’t colorful. But I’d like to see some of the ones everyone has found maybe your favorite color. All 3 of these were found in the same creek I used to have permission to look in.
NW Georgia PFs
 

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Man those are nice, are some of those petrified wood points?
 

Any chance of you showing the Flounder both sides up close? I’d like to see it. I walked a field today for 5 hours and didn’t find hardly anything and would enjoy seeing something nice
 

Well what a great way to end this unless someone else posts. That’s a killer
 

I have over 400 ancient points made of mfg. The ones pictured are authentic.

Now, yes Jim made some amazing points for me . Wexauctioned most but i guess I have 20 or so MFG hopper points.
 

I have over 400 ancient points made of mfg. The ones pictured are authentic.

Now, yes Jim made some amazing points for me . Wexauctioned most but i guess I have 20 or so MFG hopper points.
So what kind of material is it and where is it found?
 

Manning fused glass is a natural glass found only in a small part of East Texas. I am told it formed from a lignite coal fire that may have burned under ground for hundreds of years. The extreme heat melted the loamy clays above it and formed the glass. It can be found in a matrix virtually identical to brick. Scattered in with that are small pieces of high grade blue and red glass.

The material can vary from sky blue to almost black. Almost pink to blood red. These colors intermingle with no seam or separation.

This material is extremely rare. I was fortunate enough to excavate two sites very near exposures. All cultures used it although points are generally small due to most usable examples being under 2 inches.
So what kind of material is it and where is it found?
 

Manning fused glass is a natural glass found only in a small part of East Texas. I am told it formed from a lignite coal fire that may have burned under ground for hundreds of years. The extreme heat melted the loamy clays above it and formed the glass. It can be found in a matrix virtually identical to brick. Scattered in with that are small pieces of high grade blue and red glass.

The material can vary from sky blue to almost black. Almost pink to blood red. These colors intermingle with no seam or separation.

This material is extremely rare. I was fortunate enough to excavate two sites very near exposures. All cultures used it although points are generally small due to most usable examples being under 2 inches.
That’s really neat, I’ve never heard of it!
 

I still have yet to find anything made from it
I guess Shelby County is out of range. Enjoyed the the facts Gar…
 

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