Triangle

SouthTexasFinds

Full Member
Joined
Oct 30, 2013
Messages
189
Reaction score
198
Golden Thread
0
Location
South Texas
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Would love any opinions, I would assume a "early triangle" or something along those lines. Has a very skinny base then gets wider and is goes up. Thanks for looking. image.webpimage.webpimage.webp
 

Upvote 0
I don't know but I like the material !!!
 

AH Texas chert, my favorite rock to work on . Maker need to cook that up a bit and he may not have gotten all those hinges, LOL

Looks like an un-notched hunting point. You wrote a "very skinny base". Did you mean "thin" base. Looks like the maker tried to thin the base to make hafting easier.

ANYWAY: great find and nice looking point.
 

Where I'm from, we would call it a Madison point. It is an un-notched arrow point. Not sure what you meant by early triangle but around here it would be Mississipian era. Nice point though.
 

AH Texas chert, my favorite rock to work on . Maker need to cook that up a bit and he may not have gotten all those hinges, LOL

Looks like an un-notched hunting point. You wrote a "very skinny base". Did you mean "thin" base. Looks like the maker tried to thin the base to make hafting easier.

ANYWAY: great find and nice looking point.



Thanks for the input, and yes I meant thin base, not skinny.
 

Where I'm from, we would call it a Madison point. It is an un-notched arrow point. Not sure what you meant by early triangle but around here it would be Mississipian era. Nice point though.

Thank you. I referred to it as an "early triangle" only because I had a similar point from the same county identified as so. Complete shot in the dark on my end!



Here's a list of some texas triangle points. I always find some similar, yet never close enough to say for sure

image.webp
 

Last edited:
Here's a similar one my buddy dug out of his center console just now
image.webpimage.webp


Only differences I see is the base is not as thin, and it has the small notch at the bottom ( not sure if intentional or broken, will need a magnifying glass)
 

Last edited:
Nice point. Here the only ones I find are either Woodland or Mississippian but I do know they go earlier in other areas. Its a dandy for sure.
 

Nice point looks like a Tortugas JMO:thumbsup:great find
 

I suck at estimating sizes from an image, even when a scale is used. It appears to be a Matamoros point. Tortugas are generally larger and most of them are beveled. Matamoros is to Tortugas as Catan is to Abasolo.
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom