Fluted Dalton point DS-1. 3-5/8" x 1-1/8". Made of beautiful lavender/gray & cream variegated Cobden chert. Nicely made and in great condition! Papered by Tom Davis as a Fluted Dalton (G-10). Found in Illinois. Davis COA. $2500. Make an offer!
Cody Knife 504. 4-5/16” x 1-1/2”. Made of gray/blue Sonora chert. Found in southeast Missouri. (3) COA’s and we all agreed it was Cody Complex and authentic. Earthworks (Cody Knife), Motley (Scottsbluff), Stermer (Scottsbluff Knife) COA’s.
Cumberland 730. 2-9/16” x 1”. Made of Fort Payne chert in shades of brown. Well-made and fluted to the tip on both sides, in G-10 condition. Found in Henry County, Tennessee. (2) COA’s from Earthworks, Ben Stermer.
Stringtown (Paleo) 279. 5-1/4" x 1-1/2”. Made of semi-translucent, faintly striped Carter Cave flint in shades of tan/gray/brown. Large and well-made with an unusual burinated base and heavily ground stem edges. A very rare early point type. Found in Scioto County, Ohio. (3) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts, Ben Stermer, Jackson.
Clovis 709 (Barnes type). 2-7/16” x ¾”. Made of light brown/tan/gray mottled Fort Payne chert. Short flutes on both sides. Thin, well made and in great condition. Has a slight, ancient nick off one ear that has been re-ground in ancient times. G-8/9 condition. Found by Steve Dooley in Clay County, Arkansas. (2) COA’s from Jackson and Gregory Perino.
Lost Lake 348. 5-3/4” x 2-3/8”. Big, fine point made of brown colored Jasper; a very rare material for the type. Well-made and in great condition. Found in Dekalb County, Indiana. (3) COA's from Jackson, Davis and Stermer.
Lost Lake 336. 4-1/4". Hornstone. Found near Bloomington, IN. (2) COA's from Jackson, Sam Williams.
Lost Lake 338. 3-1/2”. Beautiful Blue/Grey Cobden with Tan/Orange. Notched-base, in G-9 – G-10 condition. Found in Schuyler County, Illinois. Jackson COA.
Scottsbluff 1231. 3” x 1-1/4”. Made of tan/gray chert. Very thin and well-made and in perfect condition. Found in Boone County, Arkansas. (2) COA’s from Earthworks, Stermer. $900.
Plainview 689. 4-7/8” x 1”. Made of Boone chert in shades of cream and light gray. Very long, in good used condition with high amount of river-polish. Has a squared-off base base with a portion of natural cortex. Found below Lake Eufaula Dam, in the Canadian River in Haskell County, Oklahoma. Not the finest but rare to find Plainviews of this size; a large, unusual Paleo point. (3) COAs from Earthworks, Ben Stermer, Perino.
Hi-Lo 433. 4-3/8” x 1-7/8”. Pictured in Paleo Indian Artifacts, page 323. Made of cream colored Bloomville chert with brown/tan/gray mottling. Large, thin, and wide. The largest, finest-made example of the type I have ever seen. Found in Mason County, Illinois. Ex-Earl Townsend, Judge Claude Stone collections. (3) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts, Calvin Howard, Ben Stermer.
Wheeler 315 (Paleo). 3” x 1-1/8”. Very large for the type! Made of Dover chert in shades of brown. Well-made and in great condition. Found on the Peterson farm just south of Spencer, Van Buren County, Tennessee. (3) COA's from Davis (papered in a group of 6 pieces; original included), Earthworks, Ben Stermer.
Square Knife (Paleo) 519. 4-11/16” x 1-3/8”. Made of high-grade Burlington chert; cream, tan and pink. Well-made, great symmetry, and in perfect G-10 condition. Fine flaking and edgework. One of the nicest you'll ever see; nicer in "real life" than in the photos. Found in Johnson County, Missouri. (3) COA's from Earthworks, Ben Stermer, Jackson.
Pine Tree 312. 3-3/8” x 1-7/8”. First Stage, unresharpened example in Gray Kentucky Hornstone. Awesome flaking! Found in 2004 in Allen County, Kentucky. Calvin Howard COA (papered as a Kirk).
Clovis Biface Blade 133. 7-15/16” x 3-1/2”. Huge! Made of translucent gold/tan/cream colored Hixton Quartzite. Ex-Hyneck. (3) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts, Calvin Howard, and Ben Stermer.
Plainview 690. 5” x 1-1/4”. Made of light gray/tan Barren Fork chert. Big, thin, and very well-made Paleo point. Found along the Canadian River in Leflore County, Oklahoma by Floyd Denney. (2) COA's from Earthworks, Stermer.
Clovis 587. 4-3/8". Pictured in Paleo Indian Artifacts, page 52. Hornstone with nice "bullseye" banding. Found in Meade County KY. (5) COA's from Earthworks, Perino, Davis, Stermer, Jackson.
Lost Lake 333. 3-5/8". Dover chert, shades of chocolate brown. Perfect G-10 condition. Found in Perry County, Tennessee. (2) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts and Ken Partain.
Cumberland 731. 3-1/4” x 13/16”. Made of brown Dover chert. Has implement damage to the tip and both ears. Fluted nearly to the tip on both sides Found in Giles County, Tennessee. (2) COA’s from Earthworks, Ben Stermer.
Fluted Dalton point DS-1. 3-5/8" x 1-1/8". Made of beautiful lavender/gray & cream variegated Cobden chert. Nicely made and in great condition! Papered by Tom Davis as a Fluted Dalton (G-10). Found in Illinois. Davis COA. $2500. Make an offer!
Cody Knife 504. 4-5/16” x 1-1/2”. Made of gray/blue Sonora chert. Found in southeast Missouri. (3) COA’s and we all agreed it was Cody Complex and authentic. Earthworks (Cody Knife), Motley (Scottsbluff), Stermer (Scottsbluff Knife) COA’s.
Cumberland 730. 2-9/16” x 1”. Made of Fort Payne chert in shades of brown. Well-made and fluted to the tip on both sides, in G-10 condition. Found in Henry County, Tennessee. (2) COA’s from Earthworks, Ben Stermer.
Stringtown (Paleo) 279. 5-1/4" x 1-1/2”. Made of semi-translucent, faintly striped Carter Cave flint in shades of tan/gray/brown. Large and well-made with an unusual burinated base and heavily ground stem edges. A very rare early point type. Found in Scioto County, Ohio. (3) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts, Ben Stermer, Jackson. 
Clovis 709 (Barnes type). 2-7/16” x ¾”. Made of light brown/tan/gray mottled Fort Payne chert. Short flutes on both sides. Thin, well made and in great condition. Has a slight, ancient nick off one ear that has been re-ground in ancient times. G-8/9 condition. Found by Steve Dooley in Clay County, Arkansas. (2) COA’s from Jackson and Gregory Perino. 
Lost Lake 348. 5-3/4” x 2-3/8”. Big, fine point made of brown colored Jasper; a very rare material for the type. Well-made and in great condition. Found in Dekalb County, Indiana. (3) COA's from Jackson, Davis and Stermer. 
Lost Lake 336. 4-1/4". Hornstone. Found near Bloomington, IN. (2) COA's from Jackson, Sam Williams.
Lost Lake 338. 3-1/2”. Beautiful Blue/Grey Cobden with Tan/Orange. Notched-base, in G-9 – G-10 condition. Found in Schuyler County, Illinois. Jackson COA. 
Scottsbluff 1231. 3” x 1-1/4”. Made of tan/gray chert. Very thin and well-made and in perfect condition. Found in Boone County, Arkansas. (2) COA’s from Earthworks, Stermer. $900.
Plainview 689. 4-7/8” x 1”. Made of Boone chert in shades of cream and light gray. Very long, in good used condition with high amount of river-polish. Has a squared-off base base with a portion of natural cortex. Found below Lake Eufaula Dam, in the Canadian River in Haskell County, Oklahoma. Not the finest but rare to find Plainviews of this size; a large, unusual Paleo point. (3) COAs from Earthworks, Ben Stermer, Perino.
Hi-Lo 433. 4-3/8” x 1-7/8”. Pictured in Paleo Indian Artifacts, page 323. Made of cream colored Bloomville chert with brown/tan/gray mottling. Large, thin, and wide. The largest, finest-made example of the type I have ever seen. Found in Mason County, Illinois. Ex-Earl Townsend, Judge Claude Stone collections. (3) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts, Calvin Howard, Ben Stermer.
Wheeler 315 (Paleo). 3” x 1-1/8”. Very large for the type! Made of Dover chert in shades of brown. Well-made and in great condition. Found on the Peterson farm just south of Spencer, Van Buren County, Tennessee. (3) COA's from Davis (papered in a group of 6 pieces; original included), Earthworks, Ben Stermer. 
Square Knife (Paleo) 519. 4-11/16” x 1-3/8”. Made of high-grade Burlington chert; cream, tan and pink. Well-made, great symmetry, and in perfect G-10 condition. Fine flaking and edgework. One of the nicest you'll ever see; nicer in "real life" than in the photos. Found in Johnson County, Missouri. (3) COA's from Earthworks, Ben Stermer, Jackson. 
Pine Tree 312. 3-3/8” x 1-7/8”. First Stage, unresharpened example in Gray Kentucky Hornstone. Awesome flaking! Found in 2004 in Allen County, Kentucky. Calvin Howard COA (papered as a Kirk). 
Clovis Biface Blade 133. 7-15/16” x 3-1/2”. Huge! Made of translucent gold/tan/cream colored Hixton Quartzite. Ex-Hyneck. (3) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts, Calvin Howard, and Ben Stermer. 
Plainview 690. 5” x 1-1/4”. Made of light gray/tan Barren Fork chert. Big, thin, and very well-made Paleo point. Found along the Canadian River in Leflore County, Oklahoma by Floyd Denney. (2) COA's from Earthworks, Stermer. 
Clovis 587. 4-3/8". Pictured in Paleo Indian Artifacts, page 52. Hornstone with nice "bullseye" banding. Found in Meade County KY. (5) COA's from Earthworks, Perino, Davis, Stermer, Jackson. 
Lost Lake 333. 3-5/8". Dover chert, shades of chocolate brown. Perfect G-10 condition. Found in Perry County, Tennessee. (2) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts and Ken Partain. 
Cumberland 731. 3-1/4” x 13/16”. Made of brown Dover chert. Has implement damage to the tip and both ears. Fluted nearly to the tip on both sides Found in Giles County, Tennessee. (2) COA’s from Earthworks, Ben Stermer. 
