KILLER Indiana Hornstone Paleo Stanfield thin & fluted

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KILLER Indiana Hornstone Paleo Stanfield thin & fluted

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Sold Date: 04/12/2008
Channel: Online Auction
Source: eBay
Category: Ethnic, Folk & Native American Art

All of my artifacts listed in the pre-1600 category are 100% Guaranteed ancient & unrestored, unless otherwise stated. All are legally found & obtained & are not cave or grave goods. They are legally collected relics that are legal to buy & sell. All items carry a 30 day return No Q uestions Asked for a full refund of the bid price only. Shipping is not refundable. Relics that already have a C.O.A. carry the same guarantees, if you don't like the authenticator's opinion, please feel free to get another! Payment is expected within 7 days of the auctions end. I accept Paypal & Money Orders ONLY, NO CHECKS!!! Items usually ship within 24 hours of payment, I cannot be held responsible once an item is shipped, insurance is optional. I will ship worldwide, please email me if you are outside the U.S. for a better rate on shipping. U.S. customers, Most artifacts under $20 can be shipped First Class for $3.00. Items or multiple items will be mailed Priority Mail w/ Delivery Conf for $6.00 under 1 pound. Please check my feedback to see what my customers are saying about my relics!!! Also check out my store, reasonable offers are always welcome! If you have any other questions, please contact me prior to bidding, Thanks!

DESCRIPTION

is another perfect wafer thin blade out of Spencer County, Indiana, found on a very early site (same site as the other stanfield I have listed), everything from quads to daltons, big sandys to doves came from that site, so it is hard to say the culture of this blade. The flaking to me suggests paleo, but early archaic had some fine flaking, too, but this is a stanfield blade, with one flute to each side of the base, killer flaking scars, nice triangular shape, and never even reaches 1/4" in thickness, it is between 3/16" & 1/4" thick. It is 3 1/8" long, I have owned these two for 7 years, always liked local relics from sites I hunt, but it is time to let them go, It is made from a beautiful piece of Indiana Hornstone. I have one other listed from the same site, found about 2 years apart, and it is of exceptional quality as well.