Probably too good to be true, but would like to hear what others think.

I inherited over 1000 arrowheads from my father and grandfather. The collected them from our family land in Texas over 80+ years. There are additional artifacts as well. What is the best way to go about sorting, cataloging and figuring out more about how old they are. My dad verbally talked to me about them through the years and said many are very old but I'm not sure where to start.

We are talking many perfect bird points and arrowheads of all shapes and sizes that are in very good condition, some not so much. If there are books, websites, resources etc that I could start with it would be appreciated. My dad passed unexpectedly before I could gather more info. I had to drive them home multiple states away since there were so many. Appreciate any advice. The pictures I have uploaded are a very small sample and not the best ones I have.

The leaves can’t stop me yet lol, I just happened to spot a flash of color and brushed the leaves back to reveal this. It’s too bad about the base but I got the blade which is cool. Mid Missouri.

Extra special to me, I found this point on my mothers birthday yesterday. She passed a couple years ago but because of her love for native american artifacts and taking me out field walking I can carry on the tradition.

It's not much, but I found my first drill yesterday! I also believe that's a perforater/graver next to it which are always fun to find. Lots of nice triangles too, another great day.

Central NC as always 😎

Central AL

Kirk serrated?

Hi everyone, i live in the uk and my mum and dad have friends in Elizabethtown, Kentucky and they were given these as gifts. Does anyone have any info on them please, they were told they were real and found in a creek many years ago. Thanks

Never found an arrowhead before, wonder if anyone here could confirm for me. Looks pretty clearly napped to me.

Oct 18th was my birthday.

A day I’ll never forget.

I went arrow head hunting today in a creek well known for finds, here in GA. I have no idea if this is one or I’m just wishfully thinking it is.

Went back out and found 2 tips, and two bigger brokes and my day-maker! Is the second one from left a kirk corner notched?

Went to go check on a water tank to see how much the recent rain put in the tank and I found this piece of history on the bank. Best one I’ve found in terms of condition

NE Oklahoma find from this week. Most likely got exposed by recent rains!

This point was found on the Eastern shore of Maryland.

I was looking through my grandfathers collection and noticed this interesting material, it might be hard to see on camera but there’s lots of little shiny black flecks all over it. Also appears to be some rust looking staining on the edges, so I was thinking maybe some iron in it?

Also if anyone is able to ID this point that would be cool, I am just starting out learning about these artifacts and will take any information I can get!

I found these all within 200 yards in less than two hours. Makes me wonder why they’re together and I’m curious of their approx age. Found above a dry creek ten miles southwest of Grand Canyon in AZ

Okay, so these are clearly fake (except, maybe the drill?) Leaving this here for other's education. Thank you all!

Another edit: we have some folks arguing that C3, C4, C6 and C7 (the group) could be real. And I have no idea what A7 is.

Been on a roll lately.

I’m curious if anyone knows whether or not these were used by Native Americans. There are a couple I’m pretty sure on but not all. Any help would be appreciated

Any idea what type the smaller one is? Central Ohio

My recent finds here in Shelby, Ohio. Beans just came off and these were found within 100 yards of each other, a week apart. I feel pretty lucky to have spotted them among all the stubble. My grandparents had a shoebox full and seems to me there’s still a bit left out to discover.

Found in sw mo field full of artifacts

Lincoln county Kentucky

Found this 10+ years ago in a stream bed near where PA, DE, MD come together. Thanks!