Thanks Swamp Fox! It sure was and the barges were fighting it too, although not as big of a problem for them. That was the first time I left the river early.
I recently came across your channel and must say I love your content and the finds are really something, I live in South Africa and also retired. I recently picked up a worked piece of stone which turns out to be a scraper that dates back to the last ice age in SA 15000 to 35000 years ago.
Thank you! Wow, your scraper is way older than what I’m finding. I’ve read articles about the possibility that humans were here as early as 22,000 years ago, but that is a rare find. In most cases, our oldest artifacts are 10K to 12K years old. Thanks for watching and I’m glad you like the content!
That's a killer point! I met you a few weeks ago, I was on a kayak with an electric motor and and we sat at the launched and talked for a bit. I just hit that same spot again today but it was pretty cleaned up already. Glad to see your finding some killer stuff! Maybe I'll run into you again out there one of these days. Good luck next time you go out.
Yep, I remember you. It was good talking with you and I still have your number when I decide to make that trip to that farm near you. I’ll let you know before I head that way, in case you want to stop by. I’m out looking today and just found a nice point. Good luck to you too!
@Outdoor Retiree Heck yea thats awesome, I will be watching for it on your next video.. Ok that sounds good to me, I will probably stop by when you come up this way and bring some of my collection over to show you.
I can't believe the amount of flint in that layer. That is wild, never would I have thought it was that distinctive. I think that's just amazing! I would like to see something like that in person in my lifetime.
It was cool seeing that flint layer, so I had to film it so that I could show in my video. I usually see layers of fire rock and even they aren't as distinctive as that flint layer. That site must have had a lot of use to have flint like that on it.
Good hunt!👍
Nice finds brother
Thank you! Good luck on your next hunt!
Nice point. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you! Thanks for stopping by.
@@OutdoorRetiree you're welcome
Nice Hopewell point. All those broken points around, you know you'll find a whole one soon !
Thanks! Yep, finding brokes is always a good sign!
Wow, what a nice point! Congratulations 🎉😊
Thank you!
Hey brother that was a beautiful point and the material was awesome. God bless
Thanks brother! I find mostly Kanawha Black material, so it is nice to find some other types of material for a change. Good luck hunting!
Just found your show recently. I enjoy it. We will learn from you. Rk.
Thank you!
That Hopewell is an amazing find! Congrats! Man, the river was rough! I am sure the wake from the barges does not help matters any.
Thanks Swamp Fox! It sure was and the barges were fighting it too, although not as big of a problem for them. That was the first time I left the river early.
Killer day mark!!! I loved that bank with the flint embedded in it!! That’s so cool!!!
Yes it was! That is the first layer of flint that I have seen and it was cool. I've seen layers of fire rock, but never flint.
That's definitely a sweet point, congratulations man.
Thank you! Good luck on your next hunt!
Nice finds out there 🏹
Enjoyed the video. Nice finds especially for the beginning of Mau
Thank you!
That was a beautiful point. That looked like a killer spot that will keep dropping artifacts for years to come.
Thanks! Yep, the banks are loaded and will give up some artifacts every time the river floods.
Awesome video😊😎👍
Thank you!
Nice 👍
I recently came across your channel and must say I love your content and the finds are really something, I live in South Africa and also retired. I recently picked up a worked piece of stone which turns out to be a scraper that dates back to the last ice age in SA 15000 to 35000 years ago.
Thank you! Wow, your scraper is way older than what I’m finding. I’ve read articles about the possibility that humans were here as early as 22,000 years ago, but that is a rare find. In most cases, our oldest artifacts are 10K to 12K years old. Thanks for watching and I’m glad you like the content!
Killer,man 💥!!!!
Awesome finds and video.....Looks like alot of fun !!!✌🍀
Thanks brother! It was a lot of fun! Good luck on your next hunt!
@@OutdoorRetiree
You too, man ✌
That's a killer point! I met you a few weeks ago, I was on a kayak with an electric motor and and we sat at the launched and talked for a bit. I just hit that same spot again today but it was pretty cleaned up already. Glad to see your finding some killer stuff! Maybe I'll run into you again out there one of these days. Good luck next time you go out.
Yep, I remember you. It was good talking with you and I still have your number when I decide to make that trip to that farm near you. I’ll let you know before I head that way, in case you want to stop by. I’m out looking today and just found a nice point. Good luck to you too!
@Outdoor Retiree Heck yea thats awesome, I will be watching for it on your next video..
Ok that sounds good to me, I will probably stop by when you come up this way and bring some of my collection over to show you.
Sounds good!
Fantastic amazing history found. When the intro started I thought I had come across a Jame Bond movie! Best wishes from Lancashire, England.
Thanks! Yeah, the water was too rough for a small boat. I had driven several hours, so I had to give it a try. Thanks for watching, I appreciate it!
Nice find, congrats 👍🏻
Thanks!
👍👍
I can't believe the amount of flint in that layer. That is wild, never would I have thought it was that distinctive. I think that's just amazing! I would like to see something like that in person in my lifetime.
It was cool seeing that flint layer, so I had to film it so that I could show in my video. I usually see layers of fire rock and even they aren't as distinctive as that flint layer. That site must have had a lot of use to have flint like that on it.