Need help identifying point type.

[Treasure_Hunter]

Sorry, it is just a rock, the thread moved to the geofact forum..

 

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[CloudKicker0]

This is a pretty neat zoomorphic stone, which by the way, was common especially among the first paleo indians. Probably used to carve images of other animals on their tools.

Check the website,

https://www.rockartmuseum.com

The gallery has lots of examples of portable rock art.

 

[Treasure_Hunter]

Check the website,

https://www.rockartmuseum.com

The gallery has lots of examples of portable rock art.

Potable rock is a joke among true artifact collectors. If you want to actually learn how to look for and identify true artifacts you need to listen to the experts and avoid the rock art museum like a plague. It should be called the pareidolia museum.

There is a whole museum in Japan on it. It is still pareidolia.

The Japanese Museum of Rocks That Look Like Faces

In Chichibu, Japan, two hours northwest of Tokyo, there’s an odd museum; perhaps the only one of its kind. It’s called the Chinsekikan (which means Hall of Curious Rocks) and it houses over 1700 rocks that resemble human faces. The museum houses all kinds of jinmenseki, or rock with a human...

www.thisiscolossal.com

 

[JakeW_82]

That is an early paleo Indian tool called a graver, what do you think they made gravers for? Think about it. Portable rock art is not considered a tool. EVERY archeologist I’ve emailed these pictures to has told me that it is definitely worked stone and to get an archeologist out here because it could be an early paleo quarry. I find it odd that some of you get so upset about this for some reason. I have many Clovis points which are neat but I’m almost positive that these pieces predate that, but I can’t say for sure until I get some professionals out here to get OSL or radiocarbon dates. Which is what I plan to do in the next couple of weeks. Cloudkicker I’ve enjoyed talking to you but the rest of y’all are a joke.

 

[Treasure_Hunter]

That is not a graver, it is a broken rock.....

You can't carbon date rocks, for radiocarbon dating to be possible, the material must once have been part of a living organism

Obviously, you do not want to actually learn how to recognize Indian artifacts. This thread is closed.