Heartbreaker Axe Find Outing.

[manoman]

Noway can you call that one broke! There is a lot of charactor in the life of that axe and what a beautifual area to be hunting. Looks like sping time conditions.

[questor]

Sweeeet!!! Cool in-situ with it laying exposed with all the other rocks like that!

I agree, it looks like it seen continued use!

Thx N - I had to stand back and enjoy the view myself upon first discovery.

Man oh man would I like to find me an ax!!!!
Awesome finds!!!

Justin - I hope one will soon find you too.

Noway can you call that one broke! There is a lot of charactor in the life of that axe and what a beautifual area to be hunting. Looks like sping time conditions.

mano - Is nice to hear I'm not totally off base with my continued use theory. Most seem to agree. Thanks for backing me up on that one bud. The timing on this hunt was mid-August of last Summer, 2011.

[Dennis]

Nice finds a big axe is on my bucket list .

[eddies]

one nice find.......... congrats

[Old Stones]

No two ways about it that axe is killer. Thanks for the peek

[douglaslefler]

Wow! I would have jump out of my socks seeing that axe sitting there with all those other rocks. Killer piece even with the damage. I like your posts they are always fun to read and you seem to find some great artifacts. Thanks for the show.

[Don Capouch]

Any hard stone find is something to be proud of! It is still a beauty! I really enjoyed your pictures!

[questor]

Thank you all for the great responses and support. Hope you fine folks get your opportunity for a killer find soon. I sure enjoy seeing everyone else's finds on here as well.

[questor]

While I'm at it here on this particular thread, I thought I would add this maul find from the same stretch of shoreline as the axe shown in this same thread. This find was made ten years ago. Yikes! Is hard to believe that much time has passed by since then. Anyway, this two-tone colored maul was found probably within 30 feet of where the 2011 axe was found. These pics here are digital retakes of previously taken 35mm photo's, so please bear with me here on any pic quality issues.

The maul is shown here in this first shot as found below this large tree. My walking stick helps to point it out.





A bit closer up below.





Even closer up here showing the two-toned aspect of the stone this specimen is made from.





Maul after removal with coins as size reference (Indian Head Nickle & Sacajawea Dollar).

[PA Eric]

very nice, ill have to post the one i found last time out. doesnt even come close!