One of the problems might lie in not knowing exactly where to look, but it is doubtful that any EBTI would be anywhere close to the resolution needed. However, new imaging, especially by future lunar space probes might yield something, so this web page is for those wanting to know exactly where to look. Represented here is the SE quadrant of Rukl Section chart 34. The Blair Cuspids are located a little east of and near Cayley B, which is immediately above the crater Cayley. For reference, Cayley is 14.3 km wide and 3130 meters deep.
North is up.
The features stand out as bright points of light against a dark sloping lunar surface.