Unexpected finds.

[Son]

If you like finding points that most of us call arrowheads. When ever, where ever you're outside, always be looking around. The white Kirk, found while I was out of the truck walking around searching for a better cell signal. Spotted the white and took a look.
The serrated Hernando, Noticed deer tracks crossing the dirt road in a clear cut. Got out to see where the tracks headed, to a swamp or to some pines. And there lay this Hernando laying like it was ready for take off.
You may spot some snakes too. That will always check to see how your jump is doing.

 

[Son]

Walking out to check on a tree stand, I'm always looking down.

 

[Son]

And then, You just might find 30 bucks you lost last week. I did miss my money, but had no idea where I lost it. Going to a deer stand, spotted it laying in the swamp dirty and wet.

 

[Son]

Never know where one will show up. This one was found in a dirt road, while turkey hunting.

 

[blood on the ground]

Found one 15ft from my front porch today.

 

[Son]

Found one 15ft from my front porch today.View attachment 1076223

Looks like a Coosa stem type. Woodland period.

 

[blood on the ground]

Looks like a Coosa stem type. Woodland period.

I would have to do some homework to know what that means.

 

[Nicodemus]

Never know where one will show up. This one was found in a dirt road, while turkey hunting.

Very nice!

 

[blood on the ground]

Looks like a Coosa stem type. Woodland period.

Very interesting!

 

[Sixes]

I found this about 10-12 hears ago walking in to my stand. I saw about an inch of it sticking out of a embankment on our main road. I knew the material was odd and pulled it out of the bank. I didn't notice it drilled to begin with and thought it was a celt.

Still not sure exactly what it is other than a neat piece.

 

[Son]

I found this about 10-12 hears ago walking in to my stand. I saw about an inch of it sticking out of a embankment on our main road. I knew the material was odd and pulled it out of the bank. I didn't notice it drilled to begin with and thought it was a celt.

Still not sure exactly what it is other than a neat piece.

View attachment 1076710

Gorget, we find those in Ga. That's a good save. Here's one found in Early Co.

 

[kmckinnie]

Nice finds.

 

[Sixes]

Gorget, we find those in Ga. That's a good save. Here's one found in Early Co.

Yea, I found one several years back out of an odd slate like material up here in Cherokee county, but that one in the pic is from Troup and feels more like a hardstone celt material

 

[Son]

They used soapstone, greenstone, slate etc. Here's one of banded slate.

 

[Para Bellum]

Gorget, we find those in Ga. That's a good save. Here's one found in Early Co.

As in a neckpiece?

 

[Son]

Many guessing about gorgets, but apparently, they wore em.

 

[Para Bellum]

Interesting. Don’t understand the one with three holes though.

 

[Son]

Interesting. Don’t understand the one with three holes though.

Have seen gorgets with more that three holes. Some say, the extra holes could be for tying on things. Salvaged broken gorgets sometimes have several holes, or evidence of where it broke across the hole or holes.