What did I find?

[red-fin]

PT.....point of tangent. Survey marker but not necessarily a property corner or line.

[SwampRanger]

I second point of tangent

[SwampRanger]

Did that reply make me sound smart?

[HoustonHunter]

WWII land mine. **** japs put them all over East Texas.

You could probably get it to a museum for some $, just don’t blow your arm off!

[Snowflake Killa]

Survey pin, normally for the corner of the property

You big dummy [emoji23]

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[Honker]

WWII land mine. **** japs put them all over East Texas.

You could probably get it to a museum for some $, just don’t blow your arm off!

That's funny.

[Twist]

PT.....point of tangent. Survey marker but not necessarily a property corner or line.

It's either this or a surveying company's control point. PT 20 could just be their point number so if another crew goes back out, they know which point number it is in an existing file.

The 20 Could also be how far a Point of Tanget is from an actual boundary corner.

[Chance Love]

Lol. I guess I should have been more clear. It's near it, not on it. Maybe 50-75 yards away. So if it is, the fence line is way off.

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Not uncommon. A fence line has nothing to do with a property line.

[gig one]

Are they inbedded in concrete

[Sticks&Strings]

Are they inbedded in concrete

I'm not sure. I was a little afraid to dig not knowing what it was. Also, it is on the other side of the fence so I didn't want to mess with it. Just saw it, and took a picture. Had two t post kind of "marking" it.

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[Sabine]

It is a control point, #20. Probably part of a traverse (closed loop) that enables the surveyor maintain horizontal (and probably vertical) control, used to enable relocating property corners and other features.

[AlaskaFlyerFan]

It's a mushroom. Sauté it in butter. Yum!