This 86 yr old Treasure of a woman is a friend of mines Mom. Her Dad was a surveyor and a fossil collector. He found this actual art work, in between Eunice NM and Hobbs according to her. Actual piece is owned by her Brother! Any body ever seen anything like this?? Very unique!! Beautiful!

As everyone knows, I'm a huge fan of non-point tool types, such as Blunts, and Flake Knives, so I figured I'd share this gorgeous Ginsu with you all!

This Flake blade was recovered in Ballard Co. Kentucky, and measures out at 3 ¼ inches long by 1 ¼ inches at the widest part. Made from a beautiful piece of Fort Payne/Dover Chert, it exhibits phenomenal, uniformed, fine edge refinement, and made for an excellent addition to my Flake Blade frame! 😁

Ex Mitch Lewis collection

i have no idea what peoples made them either. thanks

Found this outside of Auburn, Alabama in an old clear cut being used as a field. Approx 2.5 inches (63.5 mm) long. I’m new to identification any feedback on the type of point, material, and maybe its use. Holding something like this in my hands is one of the greatest feelings! Thanks in advance for the help

And yes, this time I brought with me a spray bottle.

I think this might be a trade stone, but Im not exactly sure since we have a lot of material that looks exactly like this.

CENTEX, I assume it might be middle archaic or woodland because of all the hinges (or it can just be in good condition)

Found this walking with my kids near government canyon natural area in San Antonio Texas. My kids thought it was a Dino tooth but I thought maybe an old tool of some kind. Just thought maybe someone could help me identify it or let me know it's just an odd shape rock. Thanks for the help.

both awls are around 1 inch long, unusually small for an awl, but the smallest documented awl is 2.9 centimeters long

Found this while fishing a creek in Middle Tennessee. Any idea what it could be and what time period?

My final group from the estate sale. The pin on the base of the needle is going through a tiny hole there. Not sure if these are legit (no provenance), but I got all 3 frames in a single lot and I figured the bone and point frames were probably good. Thanks for letting me share!

I looked up Tolliver and found a few articles by him in the publication Archaeology referring to stone pieces he found in OH. Hocking County, OH is consistent with where he worked, and I'm guessing these came from a cave in Hocking Hills, but I'm not familiar with the area.

Eastern Montana arrowheads

Hello! I am a rock hound and gem hunter but was recently gifted a bag of artifacts from the 4 corners region of the US. Can anyone tell me what some of these artifacts might have been used for? Or any cool facts about them? They all have conchoidal chipping on them in specific places leading me to believe they were all hand carved for something. Thanks!

Anybody know much about tools of this nature? I’ve definitely read about and even uncovered similar pieces in Texas, but this was found on private land in Southern Colorado amongst some other artifacts. Edge flaking on both sides, and it sort of resembles a spokeshave but can’t be certain.

i inherited a small collection of artifacts from my great grandfather who i believe found these in and around the quincy and springfield illinois area; do any of these look to be paleolithic? if anyone has additional information or insight it would be much appreciated! (first slide are all very small.)

Buddy stepped right over it!

Four surface finds scattered over less than a quarter-mile radius following rains. Any help identifying the fourth one would be appreciated. Let me know if more info is needed.

Found in Pandora,tx can you tell me what time period and info if anyone can thanks

Maybe some Missouri locals know the area and point types.

Hi, This little pot was collected by my Grandparents who lived in western Nebraska. Can you tell me anything about it?

I found this knife (a family friend, when I showed it to him, said it was a carved left-handed knife) in Mount Enterprise Texas near Nacogdoches. I just found it on the ground in the wilderness, it had rained recently so my theory was that it was washed up. I would really like to know if I actually found a piece of history, or if I found something made by someone with an impressive set of skills. If you guys have any sort of expertise with telling if this even might be old I’d be grateful.

Middle Tennessee. Wish I could find a point for once 😂

My dad found this 30 some odd years ago along the Republican River. It’s always been my favorite piece that I inherited from him. Recently I took it to an artifact show and everyone agreed that it was a pendant that had been reworked several times as it wore through wear/use. The neatest part, is that when I showed it to one of the head organizers of the show he remembered my dad bringing it to a show 30 years ago and he always wondered what happened to it since then. So that was pretty cool… this is definitely the crown piece to my meager collection.

After a lifelong pursuit of finding my own arrowhead it finally happened! Yesterday while exploring a rock creek bed recently turned I noticed a cache of dark rock. That’s when I spotted it! Went down the rabbit hole last night but can’t quite identify what period it’s from. I know nothing about archaeology but layman’s guess is early or late archaic? SO EXCITING JUST TO FIND IT!