A Duboic County, Indiana, area find made from Indiana Harrison County Hornstone--2&11/16" by 1&5/16". A slight 'stack' at the top of the hafting area maxes out at 7/16" thickness, but the rest of the blade is far more proportional in thickness. A very common knapping trait is that the stem was worked dodwn to the very edge of the starting flake--attempting to get as much usable cutting edge as possible--it left a edge-of-the flake flat stem. Not broken, simply made that way. Late Archaic point types, the Pickwick points among them, used the technique often. Patina: put the point under a 10x loop, you'll spot natural aging, every detail is guaranteed real. One minor note--there is a dab of ink on the edge of the tip--I'm not sure if someone was trying to make a 'tracing' of the point to thin the foam rubber backing of the display frame (the foam was cut away so the piece sat in a shallow depression in the foam)--that's how I expect the ink got there. Shipping is $9.00, checks or M.O.s are how I welcome payments. Sorry, I do not use paypal-type services--Roy A.