Kramer Projectile Point
sketchfab
Kramer Projectile Point (Catalog # 2004.48.205), a prized artifact within the Michigan State University Museum's Archaeology Teaching Collection, showcases human ingenuity from the Early Woodland Period of North America's Eastern Woodlands. Crafted from high-quality chert, this versatile tool is predominantly discovered in the Midwest's Great Lakes and Ohio River Valley regions. Its primary uses were as spear or dart points, as well as multi-purpose cutting tools. Dimensions: Measuring approximately 5.7cm in length, 3.2cm in width, and 0.8cm in thickness, this projectile point weighs a substantial 15.7 grams. This highly detailed 3D model was expertly created by Jeff Painter using the advanced Artec Space Spider and Artec Studio 14 Professional software, in collaboration with the MSU Digital Heritage Imaging and Innovation (DHI) Lab's talented team of experts.
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