My first arrowhead

[Z73A]

This is my first arrowhead. Found in Wayne county Ohio. I've researched identification and believe this to be a Snyder point. Made from either upper mercer/coshocton chert or zaleski chert.

 

[Tkaz]

This is my first arrowhead. Found in Wayne county Ohio. I've researched identification and believe this to be a Snyder point. Made from either upper mercer/coshocton chert or zaleski chert.

View attachment 1461848

Great first find!

Sent from my SM-G930V using TreasureNet.com mobile app

 

[crj1968]

Very nice! I'm still trying to find an unbroken one!

 

[sandchip]

Danged nice little point!

 

[joshuaream]

That's a pretty little point. The bad news is that when your first point is that nice, you generally become hopelessly addicted.

It looks a bit small for a Snyder to me, but maybe. Have you looked as the Jacks Reef point type?

 

[Z73A]

I'm definitely hooked. Always wanting to look for more.

I guess I over looked that point type. I'll have to take another look at the point when I get home and Compare both types.
Thanks for your input!

 

[GaRebel1861]

Your off to a very good start! Nice one.

 

[arrow86]

Great first find you sure won't forget that one

 

[Treasure_Hunter]

I agree, very nice first point, get ready to be disappointed, next one most likely want be as nice as they are usually thousands of years old. I also agree it looks little like a snyder but it is rather small for a snyder, to me it looks more like a jacks reef like joshuaream said.

Again very nice point. Consider making it into a necklace, have gold wire wrapped around the base to hold on a necklace.

Jacks Reef Corner Notch Projectile Point

 

[BlackbeardsGhost]

Going to be the centerpiece of a very nice collection in the near future

 

[welsbury]

Good for you, a dandy first point.

 

[rock]

Nice 1st find. Some dont wash theirs I understand but believe it or not you could scrub it pretty good with a toothbrush without hurting it and the dirt will stay in some sections. That 1st layer of dirt is very hard to remove after its been there for 1000s of years.

 

[Kurt Franz THB]

Congrats! Shes a beauty! Excellent save

 

[redbeardrelics]

That is a sweet little point, no matter what name it ends up being given !
If the base was ground, and was found in my area, I might call it an Amos, with what looks to be some serrations cutting through the soil that remains on the edges.
HH

 

[BobGuy]

That's a good one!

 

[quito]

Very Nice!

Welcome to the club!