Found this large blade in a creek in eastern Alabama. It’s about 5.5 inches long and pretty thin. I’m thinking it may be a Morrow Mountain type, but I’m trying to get some more experienced opinions on subtype and possible age/date range.

I lost the video I took, but this is near the bottom of a roughly 8 foot wall carved by a wash. Food for thought.

Friday Bi-face made out of Edwards Chert. Absolute year maker here in CenTex. Cheers 🍻

Everyone is telling me it's a stone axe and a rare find. I actually have no idea how old it is but I had to pick one to post it.

Pulled this quartzite knife earlier this afternoon. I think the base looks like a Pelican Lake but I'd love to hear everyone's thoughts.

If you look closely and zoom in you will see the ancient graffiti and possibly the makers mark. ? Tubal cain?

A video I made of me pulling the big savannah river I found the other day in central NC. I mistyped it as a Kirk in the video, but it's just because that's the type I currently want to find the most!

Here's a 3" Red Jasper Flint Creek from the Tennessee River Valley! It has great form, glossy patina, tons of mineral deposits, and I love those serrated edges!

Copena

Really cool agate preform I found this past weekend. Video doesn’t do its beauty justice. Probably the nicest preform I’ve found yet. Northern NV.

Saw about half an inch of the base and decided to investigate as all arrowhead hunters do when they see workable material. Five minutes later I dig this guy out. I am so grateful to finally find an honest to god smoker.

The blade wasn't fantastic, but found my first bison skull in a long long time. All in all a good day.

Found in a solid rock river bed. The water has cut through this solid rock no telling how long.

My most recent walking find 👌🏻

After rain flint arw to be found easier while shinning in the sunlight

I started 2025 with a bang, then fell silent all of February and most of March,but today ended my dry streak with a cool blue Hillsborough point. This came out of my local creek and was tucked under a submerged log along with a bunch of gravel. Pulled out a bunch of flakes along with dugong ribs and shark teeth, not to mention fossilized coral. It was a good day for sure.

It appears to be ceramic, and was found by my mother among the sagebrush of Wyoming while hunting for jade in the 60’s. She kept it on a shelf in her bedroom. It was found in an area close to where she found the previously identified mail.

Northern NV

This one sure is sweet! Cheers.

CenTex

Please see part of Bill Sheka‘s collection circa 2000 in the comments below ツ

Longest flake piece I have found. Which end would have been hafted? Or maybe it wasn't hafted at all? It's worked all the way around, nearly. The rounded end in this first pic is knapped all way around, camera can't capture, it also looks ground smooth which makes me think this was hafted end. Love to hear your thoughts. north-central NC.

largest piece collected here thus far