MORE COMMON POINTS
| This is called a Gibson point. They are a medium to large sized corner notched point with a big wide convex base. From the Woodland time period. I overlooked this turkey a bunch of times before I finally saw it, makes you wonder how many ya miss huh?...bunches.. |  |
| Lange points have large expanded stems, tapered shoulders and a straight to convex base. They can be crude to very high quality, and are found often in Texas and Oklahoma. Mid archaic to Woodland. |  |
| This is a marshall point. One of the most common point types found (I have loads of them). They are corner to basal notched, medium to large sized. Mid archaic to Woodland. |  |
| This purdy piece of rock here is a Castroville point, they are a medium to large size, broad corner notched point with expanding base and prominent tangs, alot of points can go in different categories, this one could be close to a Smith point, which is basal notched, but im gonna call it a castroville, cause it fits the description a wee bit better.....hard to judge some points, all in the eyes of the beholder alot of the times. Late Archaic to Woodland. |  |
| This point has a chunk taken out of the base, but I wanted to show it anyways, because its a beautiful piece. It is a Thebes, made out of a glossy pink flint, and the workmanship is amazing on it, its thin and has all the qualities that I drool over in a good point. (too bad its busted...but hey, we cant have everything). Early Archaic. |  |
| Trinity points are a small to medium sized point with wide side notches and a broad convex base. (they arent known for purdiness)Late Archaic. |  |
| This is another Williams point. Notice the expanded, rounded base. This is a very odd color of rock, and it sets off the wonderful flaking job on it. Mid-Archaic to Woodland. |  |
| This is another Marshall point, one of the finest i've seen, and sure nuff the finest i've ever found. Its paper thin, and the knapper sure knew what he was doing with this rock, the flakes flow so smoothly. (the picture sucks on this one.) |  |
| Langtry point. Note the unusual barbs of this one....I found it by stepping on it in the water. (it smarted a bit). Mid Archaic to Woodland period. |  |
| Nolan points distinctive feature is their steeply beveled stem on one side of each face. |  |