Hi everyone. This clunker was by far the hardest to reduce yet. I usually wouldn't mess with a nodule like this, but I wanted to demonstrate that small blocky material like this can be utilized to make small hunting points. Thanks for watching for flintknapping supplies. Be sure to check out our website flintknappingtraditions.com Also, for quality, American made leather goods are made. dannycollinscustomleather.com
Quite impressive! Good work at showing conservation of lithic material. If that is catching your fancy at the moment than im sure microlith and blade/blade core technology will as well.
@scottbrewton2214 The rode used in this video was #3 flexy stick, and it uses 3/8 rod. All four sizes of my flexy sticks are available on the website flintknappingtraditions.com, and all have handles designed to flex to overcome any energy loss
Hi everyone. This clunker was by far the hardest to reduce yet. I usually wouldn't mess with a nodule like this, but I wanted to demonstrate that small blocky material like this can be utilized to make small hunting points.
Thanks for watching for flintknapping supplies. Be sure to check out our website flintknappingtraditions.com
Also, for quality, American made leather goods are made. dannycollinscustomleather.com
Dang buddy that was a hard piece to work
I definitely had my doubts a time or two.
Quite impressive! Good work at showing conservation of lithic material. If that is catching your fancy at the moment than im sure microlith and blade/blade core technology will as well.
Thanks John
Thanks John
That's what I'm talking about. Getting down to the little bitty stuff.😊
Yes Sir.
What diameter is the copper bar you are using? And what kind of handle set up do you have?
@scottbrewton2214 The rode used in this video was #3 flexy stick, and it uses 3/8 rod. All four sizes of my flexy sticks are available on the website flintknappingtraditions.com, and all have handles designed to flex to overcome any energy loss