I think I bought this Dalton from a lawyer, last name Allen, who is in one of the earlier Who's Who books.  He was an honest dealer and I bought a lot of nice relics from him at the larger shows in Tennessee and Kentucky late in my collecting years, when he was selling out. Anyway, this is an excellent Dalton with good pink and gray color and a sheen that comes from being exposed to the weather for thousands of years. It comes with a Bill Breckenridge COA dated 9/29/14, but you won't need it because it is pretty obvious that it is ancient. The point was papered for Kurt Scott, who was a dealer of nice flint back in the day. The point is 3 13/16" long, but for some inexplicable reason the size on the COA is given as 3 5/8" on the COA. There is no question the point in the COA is the point I am selling; the COA is just wrong about the length.  It says it was found in Kansas and is made of Permian chert. The COA notes that Permian chert "was a preferred lithic for Dalton knappers" in eastern Kansas.  As always, satisfaction is guardanteed.