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82049--Indiana Greenbrier with 180o tip twist
Hold this Green County, Indiana, Greenbrier with the tip towards you--the degree of bevel sharpening is practically 180 degrees--the bevel reached the medial ridge of the blade on one face--wasn't far off on the reverse face--so how'd they cut anything with a twisted edge like that--and why'd they keep trying? For all that super sharpening the only damage is to the end of one barb, tip and base are intact, remaining barb has a small bit us use-wear. Made of a tan chert that's 'similar to hornstone', but likely a form of Indiana Holland Chalcedony, length is 2&9/16" by 1&1/8"--thickness is typically thick for a Greenbrier Early Archaic point, blade center is slightly over 3/8" thickness. Basal grinding is super heavy--same to be said for patina: super heavy. Shipping is $9.00, checks or M.O>s are welcomed. Sorry, I do not use paypal-type services--Roy A.
Disclaimer: Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing
