@@Chazie_ a fresh flake with a non-serrated edge probably could do that well. i’m imagining if you wanted that in a knife you could make a uni-facial square-ish blade and take off a tranchet flake, which basically means instead of pressure flaking you take off a flake from the entire edge all at once
Beautiful work my friend. Many people imagine humans were less intelligent in stone age times, but the quality and craftsmanship demonstrated in modern and ancient flintknapping is a delight to behold, and clearly shows their intelligence and skills were at least as high as ours. Some would say higher! 😀
It depends on era of the stoneage an who made the tools. Australopithecines were the first to make stone tools but they they weren't refined and have any design in ingenuity. Than with Homo. erectus seem to be more thought put into the tools and were biface shape (leaf/spear shaped). Then Homo. sapiens completely blew their predecessors out of the water with the tools they made so much more refined with increased ingenuity. Wish I could attache pictures for each.
@@spwan10 Dead right buddy! Even pre tech we were a clever beastie! In fact, back then if we had been techy enough to invent something as long lasting as plastic, we were way to smart to use it once and then throw it in the ocean like we do today!
@@spwan10 very true, I was referring to Homo Sapiens Sapiens, modern man. Definitely a development trail. its just that a lot of people make the automatic assumption about the 'stone age', that they were all dumb grunts, whereas the craftsmanship demonstrated in a lot of the flint and other stone tools shows a high degree of sophistication.
Do remember we are still stone age cavemen in psyche, as intelligent, and with the same instincts. We are far from being superior to those ancients in mind and body, all we have is a mountain to their meagre pile of tools and ideas. We still love to dig, forage and hunt, instincts that we have been afforded to adapt to arts and sciences so far removed from their origin that it is difficult to discern how and the why's of today.
This is one of the greatest technologies to insure the continuation of our species. The Archeological record indicates that when we started making stone tools we had become meat eaters. Also, it is noteworthy that the size of our brains & skulls inlarged. We have been making stone tools for at least 3 million years. Truly amazing.
Impresionante !!!! Tuve la suerte de encontrar flechas en el sur argentino y dos puntas de lanzas , siempre me pregunte como las habían hecho sin herramientas ya que la roca es muy dura ,gracias por responder mi pregunta jaja sos un maestro !!! Saludos 🇦🇷
I would love to see you make a nice eden point like the ones found here in eastern Colorado US their unique diamond profile is really incredible and I can see you know how .I once once told wood carving that you dont carve a bear you just take away everything that's not the bear I just didn't realize that you would have to remove that muck rock to find that dagger I love it when it gets to the stage where it starts ringing when u handle it really cool!
@@timothylongmore7325 you lost me on this one ps its jed clampett and I was busy checking out the chick you know the hot one with her hair in a bun and glasses I think they called her granny to pay much attention to jed !
Bonjour et merci pour votre interet, j essayerai de partager d avantage de video dans le futur, vous pouvez voir la majorite de mes creation sur ma page Facebook : facebook.com/Les-cailloux-%C3%A0-SSo-927276264104608
@@adriensauvestre7000 thank you sir, in Belgium we have only very small ones, so you can do nothing with them, in the best case you can make an arrow point, so that sucks. But I can watch your video several times with pleasure so extreme nice, wish you the in life, and may Odin and Freya be by your side, greetings Oli 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Salut, beaucoup par moi même, vidéos de Bernard ginelli et documentation, il y a de très bon bouquins pour débuter, notamment "the art of flintknappin"
How to turn a 6 lb rock into a 6 oz rock. A dummy chiming in here, could you cut the large rock down first and maybe make two or more items or would that not leave enough material to work with?
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Amazing flint knapping skills. I loved every single minute watching you working.
You should show how sharp it is by demonstrating on a piece of paper or meat. Beautiful craftsmanship though. Well done
piece of paper,you serious?
Serrated blades don't fare well against the paper test but I can guarantee this would slice through a side of beef no worries
It’s not for cutting paper with is it? What would Stone Age man be doing cutting papers
@@Chazie_ a fresh flake with a non-serrated edge probably could do that well. i’m imagining if you wanted that in a knife you could make a uni-facial square-ish blade and take off a tranchet flake, which basically means instead of pressure flaking you take off a flake from the entire edge all at once
@@aussieflintkappingg
Beautiful work my friend. Many people imagine humans were less intelligent in stone age times, but the quality and craftsmanship demonstrated in modern and ancient flintknapping is a delight to behold, and clearly shows their intelligence and skills were at least as high as ours. Some would say higher! 😀
It depends on era of the stoneage an who made the tools. Australopithecines were the first to make stone tools but they they weren't refined and have any design in ingenuity. Than with Homo. erectus seem to be more thought put into the tools and were biface shape (leaf/spear shaped). Then Homo. sapiens completely blew their predecessors out of the water with the tools they made so much more refined with increased ingenuity. Wish I could attache pictures for each.
@@spwan10 Dead right buddy! Even pre tech we were a clever beastie! In fact, back then if we had been techy enough to invent something as long lasting as plastic, we were way to smart to use it once and then throw it in the ocean like we do today!
@@spwan10 very true, I was referring to Homo Sapiens Sapiens, modern man. Definitely a development trail. its just that a lot of people make the automatic assumption about the 'stone age', that they were all dumb grunts, whereas the craftsmanship demonstrated in a lot of the flint and other stone tools shows a high degree of sophistication.
Do remember we are still stone age cavemen in psyche, as intelligent, and with the same instincts. We are far from being superior to those ancients in mind and body, all we have is a mountain to their meagre pile of tools and ideas. We still love to dig, forage and hunt, instincts that we have been afforded to adapt to arts and sciences so far removed from their origin that it is difficult to discern how and the why's of today.
Except he used a metal tool to make it. If you have metal then this is pointless. No stone age being could have done this using metal tool.
That was indeed a great pleasure to watch, thank you.
I love his forceful flick to each flake!
Absolutely beautiful blade ,love the finished knife ,excellent workmanship
Magnifique travail un vrai retour à nos ancêtres bravo monsieur
Fantastic quality. Top notch skills ya got there.
The quality of stone is also good.
I've seen alot of flint blades an your's is by far the best👌
nice work man
digne des meilleures ouvriers que l'ont à la chance de voir à l'ouvrage. un grand bravo....
Superbe travail. Grande précision dans les gestes. Chapeau
Merci :)
Extraordinaire.... quel travail ! Mes respects pour cet exceptionnel savoir faire de nos ancêtres !!!!
Merci :)
Elle est vraiment superbe bravo.
I want to eat that blade. It looks like candy! Mmmmmm.... Nicely done.
I realize I'm late to the party, but thank you that was fun to watch.
Incroyable travail! Bravo! j'essaie de mémoriser chacun de vos gestes et d'en analyser les conséquences. Passionnant. Merci!
One of the best ones I’ve seen
A master, to be sure. Respect!
Fantastic job!
I might learn to do this! Hopefully, I can become good at this.
Very nicely done. With organic pre-Neolithic tools for the most part. Now that's an educational video. Keep up the great work! 👍
This is one of the greatest technologies to insure the continuation of our species. The Archeological record indicates that when we started making stone tools we had become meat eaters. Also, it is noteworthy that the size of our brains & skulls inlarged. We have been making stone tools for at least 3 million years. Truly amazing.
That is a superb flint specimen
Awesome job you did great man high quality skills
Thank you so much 👍
Très impressionnant de maîtriser une technique vieille comme la nuit des temps !
Toutes mes félicitations 😉
Merci pour votre interet, en effet, un des plus vieux metiers du monde, passionant... :)
Outstanding point young man
Beautiful work
Lovely work.
Brother thanks very much for sharing your A1 golden you beat it like you own it ✌️
Magnificent!
Muito bom seu vídeo. Com certeza era assim q eles faziam isso.
Отличная работа ! Как предки ! Реконструкция ( в научных целях)или так для себя ?
goodness it’s delicate
parabens ficou linda
All skill nice job👍🏻
Impresionante !!!! Tuve la suerte de encontrar flechas en el sur argentino y dos puntas de lanzas , siempre me pregunte como las habían hecho sin herramientas ya que la roca es muy dura ,gracias por responder mi pregunta jaja sos un maestro !!! Saludos 🇦🇷
Con mucho gusto, gracias a ti por tu interes, todavia no tengo nivel de maestro, un dia espero ;)
Браво 👏👏👏👏👏👏
Outstanding skills! Beautiful blade indeed 😍🤝
Tanks you :)
@@adriensauvestre7000 no, thank you, Adrien 🤝
Really cool
thats real masonry skills,passed on for centuries,in which still used especially 3rd world countries.
Very cool
great skill
Nice work
Master.
I would love to see you make a nice eden point like the ones found here in eastern Colorado US their unique diamond profile is really incredible and I can see you know how .I once once told wood carving that you dont carve a bear you just take away everything that's not the bear I just didn't realize that you would have to remove that muck rock to find that dagger I love it when it gets to the stage where it starts ringing when u handle it really cool!
yeah it was a wise man called Jed Clamlett on the beverly hillbillys
@@timothylongmore7325 you lost me on this one ps its jed clampett and I was busy checking out the chick you know the hot one with her hair in a bun and glasses I think they called her granny to pay much attention to jed !
LOVE IT!!
What type of flint/chert is that?
Amazing skill 👍👍
Thank you man :) glad you liked it.
WONDERFUL & EDUCATIONAL VIDEO - even INSPIRATIONAL !
Well done you !
-Mark Vogt | VOGTLAND OUTDOORS
now THAT'S a real knife!
Really nice job, where can I find a piece of flint like that?
Idk where you live but I can find flint at a rocky beach I go to sometimes
I have never seen a stone like that, because I am from Malaysia
I'm from Indonesia, this same diy knife stone in my country west java traditional. I proud this videos. 🙏
Oooooppoozooooooozo
Oo
As a surface point hunter I have two words: fucking gorgeous!
Could made it into a spear, quality craftsmanship
Very nice work your art is beautiful .
Dude's chuckin spalls I'd love to have. I assume Red deer for the antler?
Billets are moose antler ;)
Très beau travail, je suis content d'avoir trouvé votre chaîne. Le taillage est courant partout où vous allez, la pierre parle!
Bonjour et merci pour votre interet, j essayerai de partager d avantage de video dans le futur, vous pouvez voir la majorite de mes creation sur ma page Facebook : facebook.com/Les-cailloux-%C3%A0-SSo-927276264104608
@@adriensauvestre7000
vous êtes les bienvenus, J'ai hâte de voir plus de toi, et je chercherai votre page Facebook
The question is one... where have you learned this art?
Hi, i learned praticing, reading and watchning videos on internet
Amazing job on that stone! What type is that flint?
hi and thank you, it s Bergerac flint, from Dordogne FR
Chulada....CONGRATULATIONS
Bonito trabajo e interesante, tengo una colección de pedernales originales me gustaría compartir un dia
puedes cumpartirmelas por facebook me dan curiosidad, Les cailloux a "sso", gracias
Nice hammerstone skills to use the same stone as an abrader... Where is the flint from?
Hi, thank you, this flint is from Bergerac, south western France
Hello from the Navajo nation
Hi Bro! thanks for your interest
@@adriensauvestre7000 do you sell them
yes, some of them, i have an etsy shop, but the better maneer is to follow me on FB to see early my last creation and contact me directly
fantastic knife amigo! one question, what kind of rock is?
Hola, es silex de Bergerac, en Francia
Nicely done my, longest point has only been 3 or 4 inches
man your fast
Fantástico trabalho.Os meus Parabéns 👏
Pensei que era o único Br aqui
Отлично... Прекрасная работа.. Интересно, сколько будет стоить если заказать готовый нож?
I would love to have one!!! Or an obsidian one .
hi, you can see my disponibles créations on FB: Les cailloux à « sso.. »
@@adriensauvestre7000 I will definitely check it outside, thank you.
Rock =. Rocki !!!🙌🍀
Woow...keren👍👍
Mantap sekali pisaunya
Fantastic job brother
Please Tell me How Can i get one of this special Stones
Hi Bro! I can sell some spall and flakes for arrow head, but not big pieces... you can contact me on FB
Awesome! What kind of stone is that?
thamk you ! Its a variety of flint, from south western France, Perigord
Adrien SAUVESTRE it looks like it works really well! Can't wait for your next video!
@@adriensauvestre7000 Any idea how much it'd cost to get some of this into the United States?
@@kylefessenden3111 It became very dificult to me to colect good raw material, I am sorry but i can not sell this flint
This is how humans discovered fire making weapons created sparks which they then experimented with
What is the name of the stone that you work with and very nice work my respect
hi, thank you, this rock is flint, from Southtowns western France, Bergerac
@@adriensauvestre7000 thank you sir, in Belgium we have only very small ones, so you can do nothing with them, in the best case you can make an arrow point, so that sucks.
But I can watch your video several times with pleasure so extreme nice, wish you the in life, and may Odin and Freya be by your side, greetings Oli
👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
That pressure flake begins to hurt after a little while
Mấy cái miếng đá đó thì dễ r thử đá xanh ở vn nè làm đc mới lạ
Salut, je trouve ça fantastique ce que tu fais, je voulais savoir comment tu as apprit ? Tu as lu des livres, ou tu y es allé par toi-même ?
Salut, beaucoup par moi même, vidéos de Bernard ginelli et documentation, il y a de très bon bouquins pour débuter, notamment "the art of flintknappin"
Personally I prefer to see each hit rather than speeded up.. the process is as interesting as the end result..
Браво. Очень хороший мастер! 👍
How much for beautiful piece of work
I totally want one
Hi, you can follow me on Facebook, many pièces ı make are for sale
Колоссальная работа!!!!
Это просто ВОСХИТИТЕЛЬНО!!!!!
Would leaving the blade thicker effect it use?
yes, thiner it is, sharper it is
magic
Nice 👍👍👍
How can i find that stone it's looking good for arrow head
Wow... Iooks like late paleolithic period tool. Real art.
Does there always have to be so much of the flint wasted ? Should you always start with a large piece ?
Where'd you get that copper for the pressure flaker
Perteneces a alguna tribu, ? Es muy impresionante lo que haces
ahahah, no soy de un pueblito del sur oeste de Francia, apasionado con la prehistoria entre otras cosas
What kind of rock is that.
What stone is that?
What stone?
Its beautiful knife, but why don't you create different shapes other than double sided daggers.
How to turn a 6 lb rock into a 6 oz rock.
A dummy chiming in here, could you cut the large rock down first and maybe make two or more items or would that not leave enough material to work with?
Can you show, how sharp is that knife? Cut of meat, or some wood.
Thought that was a tree my guy, where do you find flint this big
Hi, its flint from Bergerac, doute west france
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