would love to see any and all "heartbreakers"

[outlawatheart]

recent... It must have been a very fine head!

 

[rock]

The disc kills most of mine. Most you will never know what they use to be. In the bucket which is 3 inches deep so far of worked pieces that are unidentifiable.

 

[pickaway]

Some more.

 

[pickaway]

Slate.

 

[GaRebel1861]

I have posted some of these before.

 

[GatorBoy]

Ouch!

 

[NC field hunter]

I have posted some of these before.

Is that a stem to a Stanley?

 

[GaRebel1861]

Is that a stem to a Stanley?

I've been calling it a Savannah River. A very large one at that. I don't know that we have any points here in SW Georgia that are referred to as Stanleys. I would entertain another collectors opinion of what that type of point is called in this region. I found that back half many years ago laying in a freshly plowed field, sticking out of a row in such a way that it looked like it could be whole. No point in repeating what I said when it came out broke. Wasn't too nice. But it is an old break.

 

[kinchafoonee]

I've been calling it a Savannah River. A very large one at that. I don't know that we have any points here in SW Georgia that are referred to as Stanleys. I would entertain another collectors opinion of what that type of point is called in this region. I found that back half many years ago laying in a freshly plowed field, sticking out of a row in such a way that it looked like it could be whole. No point in repeating what I said when it came out broke. Wasn't too nice. But it is an old break.

That is very similar to the one I found. Yours is maybe a little better workmanship. Cool steatite bowl and gorget too. I think I would have to send that gorget to Gomer.

 

[NC field hunter]

I've been calling it a Savannah River. A very large one at that. I don't know that we have any points here in SW Georgia that are referred to as Stanleys. I would entertain another collectors opinion of what that type of point is called in this region. I found that back half many years ago laying in a freshly plowed field, sticking out of a row in such a way that it looked like it could be whole. No point in repeating what I said when it came out broke. Wasn't too nice. But it is an old break.

It could be a Savannah river variant. It looks like this Stanly stem that I found. It's a heart breaker.

 

[rock]

Most of these are bases of points. Black was the choice flint in my area.

 

[GatorBoy]

Looks like hornstone.

 

[rock]

The one on the top I believe is a match but missing a tiny bit so no perfect match. Cant even glue it back together.

 

[pickaway]

Broke dovetail from last Thursday, Flint Ridge.

 

[outlawatheart]

was told a couple of these were kirk snap base but that's another thread...lol!

 

[rock]

Looks like hornstone.

Is it a known GA type of flint? I found all of these in a field here after the disc got them. I find all different types of flint types in this area.

 

[outlawatheart]

here are a few brokes that I found recentlythe little white dove would have been a sweetie

 

[curious kat]

....our "almost" quartz arrowhead...

 

[scepter1]

Would have been a large one for this area (Puget Sound)

 

[rock]

....our "almost" quartz arrowhead... View attachment 915752

Kat that looks more like Agate and not Quartz but would of been a good looking one.

 

[Twitch]

Kat that looks more like Agate and not Quartz but would of been a good looking one.

I'd guess that it's Chalcedony. Very cool.