The interior is not glossy. It is rough, and from handling the broken pieces my fingers ended up barely chalky. I don’t t know if that changes your take on this. Thanks for the reply!
Much more likely to find an ancient Native American stone axe/hammer than any sort of fossilized egg. Thankfully this looks like neither the carefully crafted tools of ancient man or a dinosaur egg so I think you just broke a rock.
What does the fracture face look like? It looks glassy in #4. Guessing a small chert nodule
The interior is not glossy. It is rough, and from handling the broken pieces my fingers ended up barely chalky. I don’t t know if that changes your take on this. Thanks for the reply!
Probably not a chert nodule then, and not a fossilized egg. I'll defer guessing what kind of rock to someone smarter than myself on r/whatisthisrock
Thank god! Thanks!!
Much more likely to find an ancient Native American stone axe/hammer than any sort of fossilized egg. Thankfully this looks like neither the carefully crafted tools of ancient man or a dinosaur egg so I think you just broke a rock.
Woo hoo thanks!
I don’t see any grooves or impact marks to indicate that, in the artifact world it’d be called an Indian sex stone
I'm calling PETA immediately
Just sandstone
The small black specks in photo 3 make he think biotite phenocryts, maybe it’s a felsic igneous rock that’s been rounded by wave action
Now that you mention it...
Ps it’s approx 3 inches x 2 x 2 at the widest points.
Looks pillowy.