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I don't think it's a cutting tool. Indigenous people used sharpened edges of stone to scrape hides and that's what I think it was. They have examples of it at University of Wyoming museum.@Flatlander3 definitely looks like the one edge was altered by human hands to make a cutting tool.
We find a lot of stuff that they started on and for what ever reason discarded. Usually in chip piles. There’s lots of well known villages and camps in my area where you can find piles of the chips along with some started or broken pieces. I’m not saying that’s what that is, I’m no expert.Found this on a higher point overlooking some areas. The rock stood out compared to the others. Do you think it is part of a cutting tool since it has multiple nicks out of it? I am not expert but it would be sweet if others thought it was or could say it's notView attachment 388265
Good catch. I didn’t know there was a difference between a horseshoe and a muleshoe. I read about the difference just now online. Thanks for the information. Happy hunting to all, TheGrayRider a/k/a Tom.Even better.. it’s not a horse shoe! It belonged to a more refined and more resilient beast. A humble mule.



That’s great someone is taking care of them. History lost is history forgotten.There are dozens of these around home.
Stopped and grabbed a couple pics today.
A husband and wife have taken the task of redoing and refurbishing these old signs to bring them back to be seen for years to come. SDPB did a short show on them that was very interesting.
A little more about the trail signs HERE.
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Yup!Reference, Indian artifact..........back to the picture on post #182 and a few after. I have a sandstone piece about 7" in diameter, 3" high, with a grove around it 1" down from the top. I found this in a small creek that once had Steelhead and Salmon runs. An old timer in his late 80's told me it was used by Indians to hold down nets, material, whatever to trap the fish. This was when I in 1957 when I was a kid.
I will email it to a friend of mine after my wife takes a picture of it. He has posted pictures for me in the past.....Hey Dave N. you reading this?
Thanks for the post and pictures. I travel and hunt in the general area. I wasn’t aware of the signs or history.There are dozens of these around home.
Stopped and grabbed a couple pics today.
A husband and wife have taken the task of redoing and refurbishing these old signs to bring them back to be seen for years to come. SDPB did a short show on them that was very interesting.
A little more about the trail signs HERE.
View attachment 406913View attachment 406914View attachment 406915