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60,989 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

9 Kommentare

Profilbild von Michai Mathieu Morin
Michai Mathieu Morinvor 11 Monaten

No way Jay! It’s obviously just sticks, crushed stone, and spinning it back and forth for a few thousand hours 🤭

Profilbild von Djay2001
Djay2001vor 11 Monaten

Obviously! Archeology scholars have stated this as a fact. It is written.

Profilbild von Flint Drivel
Flint Drivelvor 11 Monaten

I'm glad you asked:

Profilbild von Pete Acquaviva
Pete Acquavivavor 11 Monaten

Without a doubt a drill pattern... I cant even believe they would say otherwise. Been in construction almost my entire life and drilled many holes in stone.

Profilbild von Gordon Phillips Academy
Gordon Phillips Academyvor 11 Monaten

Must be a powered copper rotary chisel with a uniform drill rate? ;-)

Profilbild von Benjamin Prime
Benjamin Primevor 11 Monaten

Is that alabaster? It's pretty soft. 1-2 Mohs. Copper is 3 iirc? I'd still be skeptical copper was used tho. Maybe a harder lithic bit. But yeah, alabaster is super easy to work. Now, the deep granite drill holes we also see are a whole different story.

Profilbild von Berkeley Buff
Berkeley Buffvor 11 Monaten

What are they

Profilbild von Jay Anderson
Jay Andersonvor 11 Monaten

Drill holes with clear striations.

Profilbild von Future Farmer
Future Farmervor 11 Monaten

Forget how hard it would be to do this work, how the copper would grind down at a faster rate than the stone, how long it would take... just... WHY!?

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