4 4runner Jr. Member Joined Nov 26, 2013 Messages 41 Reaction score 41 Golden Thread 0 Location Savannah, Ga Primary Interest: Relic Hunting Dec 9, 2013 #1 Upvote 0
quito Silver Member Joined Mar 31, 2008 Messages 4,638 Reaction score 4,844 Golden Thread 0 Location south dakota Detector(s) used good eyes Dec 9, 2013 #2 It has real possibilities, but the pictures don't show well enough for me to determine.
rock Gold Member Joined Aug 25, 2012 Messages 14,751 Reaction score 8,933 Golden Thread 0 Location South Detector(s) used Coin Finder Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Dec 9, 2013 #3 no cause it shows glaze on it. Probably early 1900s and not native american. I got some for ya that is like it. This is part of a handle. Attachments 100_4586.webp 168 KB · Views: 89 Last edited: Dec 9, 2013
no cause it shows glaze on it. Probably early 1900s and not native american. I got some for ya that is like it. This is part of a handle.
monsterrack Silver Member Joined Apr 15, 2013 Messages 4,429 Reaction score 5,831 Golden Thread 0 Location Southwest Mississippi Detector(s) used Garrett, and Whites Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Dec 9, 2013 #4 Looks like a glaze on it and Native Americans did not glaze their stuff. Sorry
rock Gold Member Joined Aug 25, 2012 Messages 14,751 Reaction score 8,933 Golden Thread 0 Location South Detector(s) used Coin Finder Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Dec 9, 2013 #5 Looks like salt glaze on that piece
Little River Hunter Jr. Member Joined Jun 25, 2012 Messages 74 Reaction score 27 Golden Thread 0 Location I.T. Primary Interest: Relic Hunting Dec 11, 2013 #6 John Swanton reported that the Alabama Indians of Texas used a glaze on their pottery during his field work (1928) with them in his "Indians of the Southeastern United States". LRH
John Swanton reported that the Alabama Indians of Texas used a glaze on their pottery during his field work (1928) with them in his "Indians of the Southeastern United States". LRH