dognose
Silver Member
Relaxing this evening after making sure we were ready for the storm to hit tomorrow. Lots of snow and 30-50 MPH winds expected - really.
So after conversing about the slate relic, I decided to get my bowl of broken slate relics out of the cabinet.
Here is the bowl, thats a broken wing banner laying in the front. I did not notice it right off, it fell out when I put it on the floor.
Another view
Took some out, the top broken wing banner preform and the ganiculate on the right by the pick banner was found the same day a few years back. Those were shown in that post.
Also a broken pipe bow (I think) a few broken pendants, miscellaneous field grade broken relics.
Decided to take closer photo of two special slate relics. This is the beat up and broke off tail of a birdstone and a nose of a box-nosed birdstone. You may ask why I think that. The shape of the nose in 3 dimensions is unquestionable. The tail looks from the front like a broken celt or chisel bit. But from the bottom and side the outline profile of how it narrows, and tapers down is not the same as you would see in a celt or chisel. Both found the same day, in the same field, about 15 feet apart. Also found at that time a very nice complete Harrison county drill about 3 inches long.
Another view
So after conversing about the slate relic, I decided to get my bowl of broken slate relics out of the cabinet.
Here is the bowl, thats a broken wing banner laying in the front. I did not notice it right off, it fell out when I put it on the floor.
Another view
Took some out, the top broken wing banner preform and the ganiculate on the right by the pick banner was found the same day a few years back. Those were shown in that post.
Also a broken pipe bow (I think) a few broken pendants, miscellaneous field grade broken relics.
Decided to take closer photo of two special slate relics. This is the beat up and broke off tail of a birdstone and a nose of a box-nosed birdstone. You may ask why I think that. The shape of the nose in 3 dimensions is unquestionable. The tail looks from the front like a broken celt or chisel bit. But from the bottom and side the outline profile of how it narrows, and tapers down is not the same as you would see in a celt or chisel. Both found the same day, in the same field, about 15 feet apart. Also found at that time a very nice complete Harrison county drill about 3 inches long.
Another view
Upvote
9
