Brownish-gray flake. The surface of the flake is covered with light brown soil, scratches, and a spiderweb.

Brownish-gray core. The surface of the core is covered with light brown soil. There is one smooth side and 3 broken sides. One of the broken sides has yellower soil, and has a large scratch across it. There is a spiderweb attached to the surface of the core.

Light grey core. The surface of the core is covered with light brown soil. One side is smooth, the other has had many flakes taken off of it, one flake reveals a darker core. There are two areas of spiderweb on the surface.

Large brownish-orange core. The surface of the core is covered with light brown soil. There are several spots of brown accretion on one side, and the other side has abrasion, causing a lightening of the surface of the stone.

Brownish-gray flake. The surface of the flake is covered with light brown soil.

Brownish-gray flake. The surface of the flake is covered with a thick layer of light brown soil. One side has broken off, revealing a darker core.

Brownish-gray flake. The surface of the flake is covered with light brown soil and brown spots of accretion. The edges have been chipped off, revealing a darker grey core. There are lots of scratches on the surface of the stone.

Brownish-gray flake. The surface of the flake is covered with light yellowish-brown soil. There are several scratches on the surface of the flake, and one side has been broken off, revealing a darker core.

Brownish-gray flake. The surface of the flake is covered with light brown soil. There are chips out of the edge, revealing a darker core, an oval shaped area of loss on one side, and scratches on much of the surface.

Brownish-gray flake. The surface of the flake is covered with light brown soil and brown accretions. There are several areas on both sides where there are scrapes, and one side has the dark grey core exposed.