Very unique arrow shaft straightener?

[iliveinahole]

This is one of the many items that are part of stone tool and arrowhead collection that my grandfather collected. This one Looks like a shaft straightener but wanted to get some opinions.

 

[Tesorodeoro]

It almost looks like there are grinding marks in what looks to be a naturally formed hole. I don’t see any similar wear marks anywhere else. Is that just a weird angle with the camera?

 

[Tdog]

It looks like natural erosion to me. Softer material eroded away leaving those holes--possibly a fossilized crinoid column segment was once there.

 

[iliveinahole]

View attachment 1997870It almost looks like there are grinding marks in what looks to be a naturally formed hole. I don’t see any similar wear marks anywhere else. Is that just a weird angle with the camera?View attachment 1997871

I see what you mean. Here's another picture bit still looks odd.

 

[newnan man]

I believe those are all naturally form stones.

 

[dognose]

I agree, natural.

 

[Tdog]

I think that layers of varying color in the stone is all that we're seeing.

 

[Treasure_Hunter]

Sorry I have to agree with the other knowledgeable members, holes look natural, the same way they would look if a crinoid column fossil fell out.

There are no signs of the holes being used to sand shafts, they all look natural..

 

[rginn]

Probably natural. But I would have brought it home too.

 

[unclemac]

yep, I know places where you can find those with every step, natural.

 

[Tesorodeoro]

I think that layers of varying color in the stone is all that we're seeing.

Think your right. I was just trying to not jump to conclusions on a what would look to most as being a natural looking stone.