Original_Chalice
Greenie
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2013
- Messages
- 11
- Reaction score
- 17
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- North Carolina
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Upvote
2
Amazing something like that would end up in processed gravel. It’s a very controlled process making crushed rock to spec. Concrete aggregate and landscape rock on the other hand, could easily have artifacts in it since the material typically comes from stream beds. Just my observations.He is the original poster of this thread so nothing wrong with him reviving the thread. I have found 3 inch needle-sharp arrowheads in gravel rock dumps
Amazing something like that would end up in processed gravel. It’s a very controlled process making crushed rock to spec. Concrete aggregate and landscape rock on the other hand, could easily have artifacts in it since the material typically comes from stream beds. Just my observations.
Thank you!I certainly didn't take it as negative! Ballast rock is fascinating, I heard that a crew in Georgia recently received a load of ballast that was comprised almost completely of seafloor fossils!
Some better photos of the original artifact that didn't require color correction to get clear images:
Whether recent or not, it is something. All of my professors who I have showed this to(by sending pictures because I go to a state university as a 100% online student) have told me that they can't give it an accurate age by images. One professor has nudged me towards an appraiser who specializes in pre-Columbian works in a city nearby me, but I have to wait until January to meet with them.Thank you!
So you have come to the conclusion that this is an artifact?
I certainly will!I’d at least have someone knowledgeable on artifacts take a look in person. They should be able to spot the tell tale signs of how it was made. Revive the thread again once you have an opportunity to have it looked at will you?