Maddog
★★★★★ Legendary Member
Yep
AC DC
AC DC
That's interesting Trapper, about how big is it ? My wife and I have been spending a lot of time out looking this spring and I have spent a lot of time online researching some of what we find. One is a good sized slab of petrified tree bark , Based on the curvature I'd guess the tree would have been close to 20 feet in diameter. Next time the boys are home I'll challenge them to measure it up and do the math.
Wife found a nice hammerstone a couple days ago, we have found a lot of effigies and sea fossils, Some of those effigies can play mind games with a person. And then we have several hundred pounds of that leverite that Allen was talking about.
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Of all the hours of looking we still haven't found an arrowhead on the farm.
I am going to hazard a guess that old feller was my step-grandfather. Name was Ed Hansen and he owned a bunch of land up in that area around then. I was probably 10, or so, when he first showed me what he called dinosaur eggs that protruded out of the ground just a few miles north of town.
Note, they aren't dino eggs, but you could sure convince people that they look just like what you would think a dino egg should look like. Those geologic features are way too young for dinosaurs.
It was nice of Ed to give us a tour. We were out walking in the middle of nowhere and when he came driving up I didn't know what would happen next.
That was Sunday May 27th 1979, my wife and I were on our honeymoon. haha of all the places to take a bride on a honeymoon. In my defense, I was working 7 days a week in the oilfield and couldn't buy a day off. I was fortunate to find a low maintenance wife who enjoyed that day as much as Ed and I. We are still married and rock hunting together so it couldn't have been all bad.
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We also have pictures of the dino eggs , Turtle formation of field rocks and a few others of rocks and formations. They are poor quality photos but if you have any interest I will send them to you.