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Horn is one of those things so ordinary that I expect you have seen loads and not recognised them. It could be that in your area all the horns were used up to make drinking horns or beakers? Even before mass polling, as a material it had a certain rarity. (As a study of the Worshipful Company...

I hope they are what you want! I had to buy some big bundles off of Ebay to get what I wanted. (One proper Victorian spoon for the local museums `Life before Plastic` exhibition). These are modern spoons from Abbey Horn, the famed (and one of the last) Horncrafters.

Most degree courses in Archaeology are to make Graduates; not archaeologists. My course was vocational, and most of my fellow students now work in Heritage. We were taught loads of different things, but very little archaeology. How to fill out forms. lab work, piblic speak, research...

I dont suppose any of you have an aerial? I have plenty to swap.

Right, Spoons sorted for Keith Beef and Plastic Ninja but plenty left; im surprised nobody else has jumped, these are nice spoons.

Crack them to bring out the crystalline structure? At any rate, good find

The latter; I think. Meteorites a very long shot.

footpath and not a bridleway?

The SAS desert camo was pink, wasnt it?

A truffle? It looks like slag from smelting. But you havent contextualised. Apart from South downs.

Ill look up what Haswell Smith has to say.

Thank you

You are well placed in West Sussex; the world famous Buter Ancient Farm and The Weald And Downland outdoor museum. Both are well set up for kids. (My place is the Scottish Crannog Centre)

Not tried it yet.

Your the bravest one here. Ive been on the forum now for twenty years; still not a Bushcrafter. I do do experimental archaeology though.

No one recognise my pot?

what a fuse rating and how do I keep an eye on it?

Im going to try to get it to work. Have already found a plug to go in the lighter socket for it. now need an aerial.

I remember my Grandfather showing me the celandines; I was a wee one, in my pushchair. Went back there the other day; still there. No doubt they will still be blooming when I am long gone.

How about you trade it for some metal suited to some folding knives?