Bronson Bi-Face Point

This bi-face knife exhibits a medium to large size range and a varied outline, oscillating between triangular and asymmetrical configurations. Its cross-sectional profile is characterized by a flattened shape. The blade's morphology is marked by an excurvate shape, with two distinct forms: a more common, crudely crafted version featuring two parallel edges that converge to a rounded or pointed apex, and a less common, more refined variant that displays a subtle curvature from the tip to the base. Notably, the base of the knife remains unfinished, retaining a weathered cortex that bears testament to its natural origins.

This type is mainly discovered in the eastern part of Texas and extending into western Louisiana, southeastern Oklahoma and southwestern Arkansas