Hey Hal, That guy in the video is a super nice fellow named Jack. He is good friends with Richard. Jack is more of a surface hunter than anything. As you can see, he is good at surface hunting.
Travis, on page 704 in the 11th edition of overstreet, I found this.
another one of the reasons I believe its not an evans point is because of its stem not being an expanding stem.
Pat, I was not expecting that great of a response. Thanks you very much. I really appreciate it. Your right, it does look like a crude version of that point. Very interesting piece. I haven't found anything liek it before. Everything is looking like it came out from the Lousiana / east Texas area. How it got all the way out sw of ft. worth I have no idea. Even the flint type and color doesn't look like anything we've found on that camp. Thanks again Pat.
the evans point has a very special place in my heart as it was the very first complete point I found in my life, I couldnt have been much older than Lunkers son. we were visiting my uncle in sommerville louisianna and my dad and brother were into metal detecting and we were out in the country where a house had burned down. I was kicking around being my usual self and looking down and remembering what an unusual leaf. when I picked it up my heart just started fluttering and the excitement was heard by all, simular to the way I am today when I find a dousey. any hoo here is my first complete point find ever.
M. it has the weak shoulders, but i cant tell beveling by pic. I am going to have to say that your point is closer to an exotic form of the M. point, you found it you get to name it who knows,seems like the more artifact hunters the more different points come to light. cant wait to see which proffessor gets the grant for the pre clovis artifacts. its like my brother said, there has been many a camp covered over when the going gets tough, but seems like the harder the digging gets the earlier / paleolithic artifacts are being found.