os-2. Ovoid Knife. 6-3/4" x 1-13/16". Large, Rare Paleo type made of brown chert; probably Hornstone. Well-made and nicely flaked from a massive, slightly curved flake. Found in Fulton County, Ohio. (2) COA's from Putty and Dwain Rogers. $1600.
Dovetail 444. 4-1/4” x 1-1/2”. Made of colorful Flint Ridge in shades of Lavender, pink, purple, orange and cream. Well-made and in great G-10 condition. (2) COA’s from Earthworks, Ben Stermer.
Agate Basin 137. 4-7/16” x 1-1/16”. Made of gold & tan colored Burlington chert. Well-made, classic form. Pictured in Overstreet’s 8th edition, page 829 (G-10). Found in Pike County, Illinois. (2) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts & Rogers.
Dalton (Sloan) 718. 6-1/2” x 2-1/4”. Made of glossy cream/tan Burlington chert. Extraordinarily thin knife form with nice flaking. Found in Douglas County, Missouri. COA from Roy Motley. This is a truly spectacular Sloan Dalton!
Stringtown/Eastern Lanceolate (Paleo) 274. 5-5/8”. Large and Extraordinary late Paleo Stemmed Lance form made of Colorful Flint Ridge flint; mostly Orange with shades of Cream, Tan, and Brown. A very RARE early artifact as literally only a few of this size are known to exist and I’ve never seen a comparable made of Colorful Flint Ridge flint! Graded G-10 by Davis but could easily be G-10+. Found in Butler County, Ohio. Ex-Dr. Stanley Copeland, Bill Cain collections. Comes with a Documentation Portfolio including (5) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts, Gregory Perino, Tom Davis, and Ben Stermer, Jackson.
Stringtown/Eastern 274. (See above).
Cumberland 723. 3-1/4”. Made of tan/brown/gray Fort Payne chert. Very minor damage to the ears, otherwise in great condition. Well fluted, about ½ way up on one side, a little shorter on the other. Found in Garrard County, Kentucky. (3) COA’s from Ben Stermer, Calvin Howard and Gregory Perino.
Clovis 742. 2-7/16” x 1-1/8”. Made of light cream-colored Flint Ridge. Well-made with short multiple flutes on one side and to the tip on the other. Found in Ohio. (2) COA’s from Ben Stermer, Earthworks.
Simpson 388. 3-1/8". Pictured in Paleo Indian Artifacts, page 163. Made of Coastal Plains chert. Found in Georgia. (2) COA's from Earthworks, Ben Stermer.
Plainview 686. 4-1/2” x 1-1/8”. Made of off-white high-grade Burlington or Crescent chert. Large, well-made Plainview in great condition. Found in Jersey County, Illinois. (2) COA's from Jackson, Stermer.
Folsom 111. 2-3/16” x 1-1/16”. Big, well-made Folsom point made of caramel colored Crowley’s Ridge cobble chert. Fluted to the tip on one side and nearly to the tip on the other. Found in Arkansas. Ex-Shewey. (4) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts, Ben Stermer, Ken Partain, Jackson.
Clovis 729. 4-7/16” x 1-5/16”. Made of striped Tyrone flint in shades of tan and gray. The striping is complete from tip to base. Well-made and in G-8 condition. Fluted about 1/3 up on both sides. Found in Indiana. Ex-Shewey. (3) COA’s from Earthworks, Calvin Howard, Ben Stermer.
Eden 115. 2-3/16” x 11/16”. Made of semi-translucent black Obsidian. Very well made with nice flaking and in great condition. Found in Humboldt County, Nevada by Orren Grafton Spencer, Sr. in the 1920’s. (3) COA's from Earthworks, Rogers, Stermer.
Eden Eared 103. Pictured in Paleo Indian Artifacts, page 119. 2-3/4”. Translucent Brown/Golden Hixton material. Found in Monroe County, Wisconsin. (2) COA's from Earthworks, Ben Stermer.
Wheeler 316 (Paleo). 3-7/8” x 15/16”. One of the largest known examples of the type. Classic Wheeler point in all respects. A very large and fine example of a very rare Paleo point type. Found in Pike County, Illinois. (2) COA’s from Earthworks, Jackson.
Dalton 711 (Holland). 5-7/16” x 1-1/2”. Large, thin, and well-flaked. Made of exotic sparkling Ouchita Quartzite, deep brown color. Found in the early 1970’s at McKee Cove, Lake Eufaula Oklahoma, McIntosh County by Nikki Woodward. (4) COA’s from Perino, Partain, Stermer, and Jackson.
Dalton 711 (see above).
Scottsbluff 1213. 3-3/4” x 1-1/2”. Made of Alibates chert in shades of brown/orange/tan. Very thin and well-made Found in San Juan County, Utah (the "Four-corners" area). (2) COA’s from Davis, and Ted Gardiner.
Scottsbluff 1190. 3-11/16”. Very special material on this one: highly translucent tan/whitish colored Hixton silicified sand. Found in New Holstein, Wisconsin. Out of the famous old time collection of Edward Payne Great translucent material! (2) COA's from Earthworks, Ben Stermer.
Cougar Mtn 415 (Paleo). 5-1/8”. Large Paleo lance or knife form made of black Basalt. Great site specific history on this Very Rare and significant early piece! These points actually co-existed with Clovis! Found by Bill Thompson, prior to 1960, as a surface find along the Fraser River at Milliken, site DiRi3. Ben Stermer and Westcoast Artifacts COA’s.
os-2. Ovoid Knife. 6-3/4" x 1-13/16". Large, Rare Paleo type made of brown chert; probably Hornstone. Well-made and nicely flaked from a massive, slightly curved flake. Found in Fulton County, Ohio. (2) COA's from Putty and Dwain Rogers. $1600.
Dovetail 444. 4-1/4” x 1-1/2”. Made of colorful Flint Ridge in shades of Lavender, pink, purple, orange and cream. Well-made and in great G-10 condition. (2) COA’s from Earthworks, Ben Stermer.
Agate Basin 137. 4-7/16” x 1-1/16”. Made of gold & tan colored Burlington chert. Well-made, classic form. Pictured in Overstreet’s 8th edition, page 829 (G-10). Found in Pike County, Illinois. (2) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts & Rogers.
Dalton (Sloan) 718. 6-1/2” x 2-1/4”. Made of glossy cream/tan Burlington chert. Extraordinarily thin knife form with nice flaking. Found in Douglas County, Missouri. COA from Roy Motley. This is a truly spectacular Sloan Dalton! 
Stringtown/Eastern Lanceolate (Paleo) 274. 5-5/8”. Large and Extraordinary late Paleo Stemmed Lance form made of Colorful Flint Ridge flint; mostly Orange with shades of Cream, Tan, and Brown. A very RARE early artifact as literally only a few of this size are known to exist and I’ve never seen a comparable made of Colorful Flint Ridge flint! Graded G-10 by Davis but could easily be G-10+. Found in Butler County, Ohio. Ex-Dr. Stanley Copeland, Bill Cain collections. Comes with a Documentation Portfolio including (5) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts, Gregory Perino, Tom Davis, and Ben Stermer, Jackson. 
Stringtown/Eastern 274. (See above).
Cumberland 723. 3-1/4”. Made of tan/brown/gray Fort Payne chert. Very minor damage to the ears, otherwise in great condition. Well fluted, about ½ way up on one side, a little shorter on the other. Found in Garrard County, Kentucky. (3) COA’s from Ben Stermer, Calvin Howard and Gregory Perino. 
Clovis 742. 2-7/16” x 1-1/8”. Made of light cream-colored Flint Ridge. Well-made with short multiple flutes on one side and to the tip on the other. Found in Ohio. (2) COA’s from Ben Stermer, Earthworks.
Simpson 388. 3-1/8". Pictured in Paleo Indian Artifacts, page 163. Made of Coastal Plains chert. Found in Georgia. (2) COA's from Earthworks, Ben Stermer. 
Plainview 686. 4-1/2” x 1-1/8”. Made of off-white high-grade Burlington or Crescent chert. Large, well-made Plainview in great condition. Found in Jersey County, Illinois. (2) COA's from Jackson, Stermer. 
Folsom 111. 2-3/16” x 1-1/16”. Big, well-made Folsom point made of caramel colored Crowley’s Ridge cobble chert. Fluted to the tip on one side and nearly to the tip on the other. Found in Arkansas. Ex-Shewey. (4) COA’s from Earthworks Artifacts, Ben Stermer, Ken Partain, Jackson. 
Clovis 729. 4-7/16” x 1-5/16”. Made of striped Tyrone flint in shades of tan and gray. The striping is complete from tip to base. Well-made and in G-8 condition. Fluted about 1/3 up on both sides. Found in Indiana. Ex-Shewey. (3) COA’s from Earthworks, Calvin Howard, Ben Stermer. 
Eden 115. 2-3/16” x 11/16”. Made of semi-translucent black Obsidian. Very well made with nice flaking and in great condition. Found in Humboldt County, Nevada by Orren Grafton Spencer, Sr. in the 1920’s. (3) COA's from Earthworks, Rogers, Stermer.
Eden Eared 103. Pictured in Paleo Indian Artifacts, page 119. 2-3/4”. Translucent Brown/Golden Hixton material. Found in Monroe County, Wisconsin. (2) COA's from Earthworks, Ben Stermer. 
Wheeler 316 (Paleo). 3-7/8” x 15/16”. One of the largest known examples of the type. Classic Wheeler point in all respects. A very large and fine example of a very rare Paleo point type. Found in Pike County, Illinois. (2) COA’s from Earthworks, Jackson.
Dalton 711 (Holland). 5-7/16” x 1-1/2”. Large, thin, and well-flaked. Made of exotic sparkling Ouchita Quartzite, deep brown color. Found in the early 1970’s at McKee Cove, Lake Eufaula Oklahoma, McIntosh County by Nikki Woodward. (4) COA’s from Perino, Partain, Stermer, and Jackson. 
Dalton 711 (see above).
Scottsbluff 1213. 3-3/4” x 1-1/2”. Made of Alibates chert in shades of brown/orange/tan. Very thin and well-made Found in San Juan County, Utah (the "Four-corners" area). (2) COA’s from Davis, and Ted Gardiner. 
Scottsbluff 1190. 3-11/16”. Very special material on this one: highly translucent tan/whitish colored Hixton silicified sand. Found in New Holstein, Wisconsin. Out of the famous old time collection of Edward Payne Great translucent material! (2) COA's from Earthworks, Ben Stermer. 
Cougar Mtn 415 (Paleo). 5-1/8”. Large Paleo lance or knife form made of black Basalt. Great site specific history on this Very Rare and significant early piece! These points actually co-existed with Clovis! Found by Bill Thompson, prior to 1960, as a surface find along the Fraser River at Milliken, site DiRi3. Ben Stermer and Westcoast Artifacts COA’s. 
