Month of May was very kind to you. The ax was a killer find. I realy dig the unusual. Don't see many flint or chert one's. Points and shrooms are a good combination in my world. Thanks for sharing and your time. Good luck hunting.
Creekdalton, I am stone cold jealous. Makes me want to jump in the truck and take a vacation in Missouri! Thank you so much for sharing your finds with us. :)
Bunch of nice finds Richard! You could fill a frame from this video alone. Some killer tools as well. Hopefully you guys came through the tornadoes unscathed. Good luck out there my friend
So many nice finds. That ax or hoe things is very cool. You’ve had a good month. It was great meeting you and Mrs Creek at the show this year. Continued good luck out there.
You had a fantastic May. That Gilford aze is as good as they come. And that translucent side notcher is sweet too. Hope you have a productive June. Best wishes my friend
Hello, so I live in Missouri, in the more southwestern part of it, and I was wondering if you could recommend any creeks, rivers, or lakes down here that I might find some arrowheads, and if I should look more in the water or on the shore. Thanks.
Great video my friend...you have been tearing it up. Some great artifacts man I love the material you have in your area. Congratulations Keep em coming
Copperheads are our most commonly seen venomous snakes. They will make you sick and hurting, but I don't think anyone has ever died from a copperhead bite in MO. The water moccasins are way more dangerous
Tyler, as a fellow Tarheel I want to ask a question. Why do you suppose the guys out in Missouri find points that are so big compared to what we find here in N.C.? I've picked up points and blades since I was a kid from Fayetteville to the Charlotte area, and have never come across anything near the size of the finds they make in their location. Do you reckon it's because the animals were bigger?
@@TCurrin27 Whole family is from Swain Co, just west of Cherokee, but I grew up in the sandhills, in Cumberland and Harnett counties. Great state to live and work in.
@@creekdalton I get what you're saying, wish we had some of that action in these parts, I wouldn't have to buy it off the net. Having been taught all my life about the practical nature of the Native American people in terms of how they lived and the way they used resources, it just doesn't make sense that they would have used a sledge hammer when a fly swatter would have gotten the job done just fine. That's what made me wonder if they used such large points because they hunted large (bigger than whitetails, turkeys and so on) animals. I'm no archeologist, so I'll just leave it there. Anyway, your videos are outstanding, keep them coming. Can't wait to see what happens next.
G10 on the Copperhead ..... the points and tools were cool too ~8^) Were the large chipped pieces hoes? Whatever they are .... they are very nice. The patina on many of those points really hide the true beauty of the original material. This material has a lot in common with many areas in the far west ... like the high areas of Utah. Thanks for sharing .... I really did like that snake though ~8^)
Think of all the points laying in the sun in a rain washed field or a flushed out creek right now all across the country. Haven't seen a human hand Sence the Indians were here and the white man wasn't Bet there are some nice ones.Just laying there waiting to be picked up.
Super nice finds! Love the flint axe
Your on‘ em for sure....the long parallel flakes one the white one in the first part of the video are so cool. Great finds!
That axe is killer man!
May looked like a good month of collecting ! That Copperhead had some beautiful colors .
Fantastic Creek! My neighbor found a flint axe like that last year, pretty cool! Love the long ears on those points!
Awesome recoveries! Congratulations
Month of May was very kind to you. The ax was a killer find. I realy dig the unusual. Don't see many flint or chert one's.
Points and shrooms are a good combination in my world.
Thanks for sharing and your time.
Good luck hunting.
Great stuff! Awesome variety of finds in May! Watch out for those copperheads!
May gave up some cool artifacts.Love the drill and Chert axe.Very cool pieces.
Creekdalton, I am stone cold jealous. Makes me want to jump in the truck and take a vacation in Missouri! Thank you so much for sharing your finds with us. :)
Great finds!!! Beautiful materials on points . Drills are on my bucket list👊
Wow. Love that lil axe
Wow! What an assortment of Killer pieces! The Hoe, Axe, Calf Creeks, and giant Smiths! Thanks for sharing!
Bunch of nice finds Richard! You could fill a frame from this video alone. Some killer tools as well. Hopefully you guys came through the tornadoes unscathed. Good luck out there my friend
WoW! Gorgeous finds! Loved them all!!!
So many nice finds. That ax or hoe things is very cool. You’ve had a good month. It was great meeting you and Mrs Creek at the show this year. Continued good luck out there.
Some great finds. The flint axe is pretty cool. Best of luck to you!
EXCELLENT VIDEO !!!! GREAT RESCUES TOO 🤗
You had a fantastic May. That Gilford aze is as good as they come. And that translucent side notcher is sweet too. Hope you have a productive June.
Best wishes my friend
Really nice video great pieces, loved that bow tie flint are killer. Best of luck.
Some really nice finds! That worked flint axe is a day maker👍
wow! you are incredible man ! nice finds. thanks for sharing.
May 2019 Hunts, AKA, Richard Fills a Frame ! Some great stuff Man ! Thanks for sharing 👍👍
That's some sweet artifacts
Some AWESOME recoveries!!! Reallly enjoy the videos!!! GLHH
Looks like May treated you VERY well. Look forward to seeing June's finds!
What a month of excellent finds. Great video mate keep them coming.
Hello, so I live in Missouri, in the more southwestern part of it, and I was wondering if you could recommend any creeks, rivers, or lakes down here that I might find some arrowheads, and if I should look more in the water or on the shore. Thanks.
Gorgeous every last one you showed on video .
Great show of it all! I appreciate your efforts
Great video my friend...you have been tearing it up. Some great artifacts man I love the material you have in your area.
Congratulations
Keep em coming
That was amazing love the videos! Keep them coming !!
Nice. Finds
Sweet. I miss Missouri 😎✌👍
Nice finds! I Love your videos!! How do I go about purchasing two wiggle picks from you?
Killer video! Always enjoy seein you in action, maybe one day we can meet in person, hopefully at the OB so i can get some tips 🍻
Outstanding finds , hope you make more video's. How often do you see copperhead's.?
Copperheads are our most commonly seen venomous snakes. They will make you sick and hurting, but I don't think anyone has ever died from a copperhead bite in MO. The water moccasins are way more dangerous
Beautiful artifacts .
Those are excellent! I wish we had those types here in NC
Tyler, as a fellow Tarheel I want to ask a question. Why do you suppose the guys out in Missouri find points that are so big compared to what we find here in N.C.? I've picked up points and blades since I was a kid from Fayetteville to the Charlotte area, and have never come across anything near the size of the finds they make in their location. Do you reckon it's because the animals were bigger?
@@jonpatterson7211 that's the only thing I can think of. What part of NC are you from? I'm near Durham.
@@TCurrin27 Whole family is from Swain Co, just west of Cherokee, but I grew up in the sandhills, in Cumberland and Harnett counties. Great state to live and work in.
@@jonpatterson7211 Because they had easy access to all kinds of large pieces of quality chert materials.
@@creekdalton I get what you're saying, wish we had some of that action in these parts, I wouldn't have to buy it off the net. Having been taught all my life about the practical nature of the Native American people in terms of how they lived and the way they used resources, it just doesn't make sense that they would have used a sledge hammer when a fly swatter would have gotten the job done just fine. That's what made me wonder if they used such large points because they hunted large (bigger than whitetails, turkeys and so on) animals. I'm no archeologist, so I'll just leave it there. Anyway, your videos are outstanding, keep them coming. Can't wait to see what happens next.
Great may finds. Love the double bit axe bro, how sweet is that. And super pretty flint hoe. Sweet finds and thanky for the hunts.
Allsome 👍
Beautiful andiean artifacts and a scary snake
G10 on the Copperhead ..... the points and tools were cool too ~8^) Were the large chipped pieces hoes? Whatever they are .... they are very nice. The patina on many of those points really hide the true beauty of the original material. This material has a lot in common with many areas in the far west ... like the high areas of Utah. Thanks for sharing .... I really did like that snake though ~8^)
Killer finds CreekDalton
But where have you been ? Praying all is well!
All good. Just been busy with other things
What’s the point at 3:45 I got one just like it and not sure what it is
I think it's a creek tumbled Dalton
Killer finds CD, I love the flint hoe, the flint axe and the big smith with the bullseye
Awesome man!!
thanks for sharing Boss =)
Kickass
Hey rain maker, this vid makes me wanta move back to Missouri. So much material and creeks. Anywho, he did kickass. Good huntn to ya bro.
Looks like Afton flaking on one at 2:55, and can kind of see it.
where did you find the first Indian flute tune in this video
I can't recall exactly, but I always just google "free to use music"
@@creekdalton thank you so much
Hey man. Are you still making wiggle picks for sale?
Ya. Hit me up at creekdalton@gmail.com
@@creekdalton Cool!
Hey buddy do you sell wiggle picks. If so how can I get one
thank you so much
(axe) I hate auto-correct.
Think of all the points laying in the sun in a rain washed field or a flushed out creek right now all across the country. Haven't seen a human hand Sence the Indians were here and the white man wasn't Bet there are some nice ones.Just laying there waiting to be picked up.