World Class 2 7/8" Fort Payne Pinetree - Jackson G-10

Well patinated glossy tan high grade Fort Payne Chert. This one has it all. Perfect symmetry. Lethal serrations. Needle tip. Appropriately thin. And, no stacks, divots, or other unpleasant surprises.

Cody Complex Classic. Ribbon flaked to a median ridge on both sides with parallel on one side and oblique on the other. Truly an ancient Masterpiece. Pretty pink chert with some light gray streaks and

Meticulous in every detail. Perfect symmetry. Lethal serrations. Needle tip. Superb flaking. Extra pretty, high-grade, high gloss well patinated Carter Cave flint. Found in Clark County, Kentucky. Ex-

Gorgeous orange, cream, and brown fossil chert with great eye appeal and translucency. Fluted to the tip on one side, and 90% on the other. Ultra-thin, World-Class example. Macoupin Co., Illinois. Rar

Heavily patinated. High grade Carter with great translucency. Fluted 90% on both sides. Excellent symmetry, thinness, and craftsmanship. Found in Sumner County, Tennessee. Jackson G-10 COA.

Fine 3" Clovis. Jay Co, IN. Well patinated Fort Payne Chert. Thin, well made. Ex-Bryce Hathcock. Putty G10 and Jackson G9.5 COAs. (featured on page 2 of the auction catalog)

Extra pretty horizontally banded Hornstone. Perfect form, symmetry, and flaking. Long extended needle-tip. Montgomery Co., Kentucky. Jackson G-10 COA.

Finely fluted approximately 40% on both sides. Well patinated gray and cream Hornstone from Posey Co., Indiana. Exceptionally fine condition with great eye appeal. Jackson G-10 COA.

Extra pretty high grade diagonally banded highly translucent chert from Travis County, Texas. Wafer thin of course, with great symmetry. No stacks, divots, or other surprises. Jackson G-10 COA.

Exceptionally well made Fort Payne Chert example from Clark Co., Kentucky. Superb symmetry. Ex- Rogers Collection. Jackson G-10 COA.

World Class example made of Red Jasper. Great flutes. Found in Eastern Texas. Ex- famed Russell Long Collection. Jackson G-10 COA.

Classic form. Great flutes. Nicely river stained to a pretty brownish/orange Fort Payne. Rare Tennessee type. Jackson G-9+ COA.

Excellent very large example from Scott Co., Missouri. Made of glossy Burlington Chert with World Class flaking. Old fossil dissolution at the tip is all that keeps this from being a $3500. G-10. Ex-

1883 Cram Comparison of Tall Buildings Globally -- Diagram of the Principal High Buildings of the World. G Cram, 1883, Chicago, 13.2 X 10.5 In. This Interesting Pictorial Representation Shows 78 of th

Pretty orange creek-stained chert. Tremendous length and ultra thin with lethal serrations. Dickson Co., Tennessee. Jackson G-10 COA.

Super thin, no construction or condition problems, and great symmetry. This one has it all. Made of creamy tan fossil chert loaded with minerals from Illinois. Jackson G-10 COA.

Pretty cream and blush  example from Harrison Co., Indiana. COA from Patrick Dowdle of Ground Work Relics who identified the material as Avon Chert. G-10 Dowdle COA

Ohio example in a brown chert-probably Fort Payne. Davis G-10 COA.

Ultra-thin with super precise transverse oblique flaking. Made of gorgeous Cedar Hill (looks like Petrified Wood) chert with awesome translucency. VanBuren County, Iowa. Jackson G-10 COA.

Superb example from Curry Co., Oregon. Jackson G-10 COA. Killer.

Perfect symmetry with expert flaking. Extremely translucent Flattop Chalcedony with amazing eye appeal. Fluted 50% on one side and 20% on the other. Found in Logan Co., Colorado. Jackson G-10 COA.

Great form and great symmetry. No stacks, divots, or other unpleasantries. Really a fine relic. Multicolored glossy well patinated high grade Flint Ridge. Fairfield Co., Ohio. Jackson G-10 COA.

Green and red slate. Very pretty. Ultra thin with perfect symmetry. Found by Ken Broughton in Carter County, Kentucky. Jackson G-10 COA.

Made from a glossy brown/tan high grade semi-translucent chert.  What they call 'cookie cutter' in terms of craftsmanship. Found in Oklahoma. Jackson G-10 COA.