Official Arrowhead ID Thread

[Gringo23]

How bout these two from my backyard - Comal county - the one on the right is about 3" long and very thin.

[Roy D Mercer]

refugio blade maybe?? The indians used many tools in that size and shape and for the most part it can be hard to put a name on some of them. Nice finds...

[GarGuy]

Generic archaic blades. "Gotta skin that coon" type tool.

[Gringo23]

Oh ok - I got plenty coon skinners.

[Gringo23]

Coon skinner ?

[Johnny]

Coon skinner ?

Yes sir, another coon skinner. I got plenty of them. Like em just as much as my points. Every piece has a story.

[Pineywoods]

Here are a few of my points from the Ozarks. I have no idea what any of them are or what period they are from. The one that looks like petrified wood is from Angelina County near Sam Rayburn....and a fossilized tooth of some sort from a river in the Ozarks...

[Gringo23]

Very cool Piney.

[Gringo23]

Hey Johnny - yeah I like'm too. Do you remember the steel point from a few years back?

[mrc]

How about this from Young county

[mrc]

Another view

[mrc]

The other side

[Blood Trail]

Sure made me look twice but I believe that is an impact fracture instead of a flute. You can see the ripples in the flake headed the wrong way. Bet that made your heart jump.

School me on the flute. Whats so special about them?

[MASTERS]

The little one on the bottom is pretty translucent when held up to the light.

[Johnny]

Hey Johnny - yeah I like'm too. Do you remember the steel point from a few years back?

Hmmm, don't think I do. Got a pic of it? I found one two years ago while digging for flint points. Wasn't expecting that!

The other side

That's what you call a nice big ol hog skinner.

Masters, what's the story on the paleo piece? Looks like a sweet Clovis!