timekiller said:Looks like a Kirk Stemmed-Bifurcated on that one.
Take Care,
Pete,![]()
More then welcome Buddy,here's a close one for ya...................Thank you sir!
timekiller said:Looks like a Kirk Stemmed-Bifurcated on that one.
Take Care,
Pete,![]()
birdpointgriswold said:Agree! Nice find
Johnathan Griswold
Twitch said:Could be a Kirk. Could also be a St Albans. Cool find. People I hunt with find bifurcates a lot, I never find them. Not sure why...
dlos said:Could also be a LeCroy.
It could be,it has the shape & thinness going for it.The only thing that made me swing with the kirk was the size it seems to be.If I hold a ruler in my hand the way your point is in yours I get about 2 3/8"'s which seems a little big for a lecroy.Either way they were made around the same time so I'd be happy it's just mostly all there.It's a nice point when ever it can be found whole in my book.It does have similarities. Funny JG found a LeCroy the day I planed on asking him about this one. His post yesterday made me think of this one. Childhood find.
dlos said:The size initially steered my thinking to bifurcate kirk, but Overstreet pics don't have any quite like this find. I figure most Lecroy points I've found started out larger/longer and have been reworked when damage occurred and are smaller. The base is then what I typically root my final decision on typology on and the base here looks LeCroy. Birfurcate kirk bases are usually shallower than LeCroy, not as pronounced.
Anyway, just my .02 cents.
One thing about them serrated edged ones out here on the coast we don't find many.Lecroy,,2 Kirks,,,Maybe it is a Macorkle? Lol edited again. I could be wrong on the Kirks ,,,, I am not helping here. Look at Macorkle though.
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