Very weird arrowhead found in Missouri.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.ย. 2024
- HOLY SMOKES LOOK AT THIS ARROWHEAD IT IS ONE OF A KIND ! i take you on another adventure to my secret spot for a day hunt of artifacts and boy oh boy did we hit it good ! i hope you enjoy!
Kyle you need to go to a army surplus store and but a k- bar.
It would help with digging the frozen stuff.
I dont.know for sure. But that one point could be a fishpoint with the barbs broken or missing.
Kyle...that's a drill you just found...very nice...
Some nice finds today !
I found one similar to the one shown in the picture. The lobes on the side are where the hafting wint to and they sharpened it down to a fire starter. I know this because it was found with a small course sandstone fire starter rock.
Great finds on the agates and petrified wood my friend!! Here in MISSISSIPPI yes we hunt the points, but also the pretty rocks, fossils, petrified wood, old glass and such. Phenomenal and how I do know, rewarding find on everything....especially the archaic drill. Kudos brother....keep up the good work!
I read about how to make an industrial tumbler out of a rear axle of a big semi truck with the rims and tires in place. You want to cut an opening in the highest part of the rim to load rocks. The article said a cover is not needed but I always thought if I was going to do one I would have a hinged door sealed with inner tube rubber. The idea is to set up a motor geared down so the tires rotates slowly and all the rocks stay in the lowest part of the tire at all times tumbling over each other. Each tire can hold about 100 lbs of rocks and you have 4 tires going at all times each one with a different grit. Always use same tire for the same grit. You rotate the rocks once a week and you have a 100 lbs of polished tumbled stones each week. I have been wondering if you could use quartz sand as grit for the first stage to do the rough rounding off? I am posting this on all videos about rock hounding to spread the idea, if this is you channel and you do not like that let me know.
I like it ! Very interesting idea you have I think it’s a bread idea
1640 looks like a super nice ghram cave or big sandy thos I'd say ghram cave;)
Fascinating the context of your search. river, kayak, cold, interesting objects, all a spectacular video. Congratulations friend, I admire your tenacity.
Thank you so much!
one of them is a fishing spear tip very hard to find in one piece .
The crazy looking pink point is a drill nice find
Why bevel and flute a drill sir?
Drill on a stick?
@@blindingshadow3463 the drill point would be hafted onto a stick and used with a bow kind of like what is used to start a fire
@@landrion7 feel dumb but your right lol. Could you look at two of my finds? One i think is a one of a kind axe, and all axes hammers, artifacts found in cache. Ty for being kind
Incredible gravel bars! Gotta like when the wood goes to agate! Great artifacts, that one had worked edges and seemed to be a nutting stone as well. Bones, agate, wood, artifacts.... you could have made an 8 hour documentary that day. Subscribed! Cheers!
Nice drill too!
That weird one is a turkey point.
Im from Jackson MO and Ive traveled to every creek and have such bad luck besides the time I found a axehead at the bottom that was buried in a river
Cool finds
That's a drill bit you found @ 33.00.
Cool thanks !!
I believe the rock with the smooth depression is for starting fires. tinder in the hole, spin a stick with your palms with a tip in the hole to heat the tinder to flame.
Some really nice finds today. That one looked like a nutting stone in flint. Never seen anything like it before.
I believe this first one is a drill or perforator possibly reworked from a larger point hence he notches, the second point I think may be a Harding
I said harding but t I think the correct spelling is Hardin
Thanks for the info !
Hi Kyle, I enjoy your shows very much and very educational.
Hi Kyle , the odd looking point I believe is a drill. I want to say I enjoy your videos also . I've been doing gold here in Iowa for the last few years and have enough in a vial you can actually see it pretty good.
Thanks Donnie I appreciate thank ! And thank you for the info !
Great video. In Germany in the late 1800 s they made handground agate marbles. Some are translucent like the agates your finding. Stay safe and God bless.
Truly enjoyed the adventure, and some nice finds ...
It is a drill. Buy yourself an arrowhead identification book. Make sure it is from your state or geographic area.
Drills are pretty common but usually broken tips found
That weird one is a drill
Good Video! Lots of those weird Points in Pa. May be Point reworked for/to Drill or for small targets!!
Thank you!
possible ordinary rock, and bones. We dont want to look at plain old rocks, man
Good to see you still getting out Kyle 👍 my addition is, the strange point looks like early mans first attempt at a skull splitter arrow head. Then after a bit of web browsing, I read about drills.
If the water is this high on the Mis, what is "rock bottom" like? Surely it'd move some things around?
As ever, great to watch 👍🍻🇬🇧⛏️
Just left there video coming soon ‘
I love how Google retype your words for you like knapping Google wants to spell napping
One is late paleo , One Kings corner notched early archaic, one late archaic and one adena stemmed point...
Drills are pretty common but usually the broken tip is found.
the rock with he divet in it looks like a rock that was used for a bow drill
Beautiful country.
I believe the unique one you found to be for spear fishing mid to large sized fish maybe for cat fishing ? I’m merely speculating on this but to me it appears that it would make a good point for such a task in any case it’s incredible and a one a kind
Thank you ! And it does look more like a point than drill when holding it
It's not one of a kind I found one this month.
It's not a drill bro! It is a point that has been worked and reworked. The craftsman kept that point killing for awhile. That point deff. Made kills.
Cool find I do like that drill. Great video Kyle
thank you!
That piece is definitely a drill. They used them to drill through the skull of large animals like buffalo. They would make a bunch of holes they could then bash through with a rock to get the brain matter out for tanning hides.
Hahaha
@@sethakahornstoneguy3305 boiling animal brains and collecting the oils for tanning was, and is still common.... works great with raccoons.
baseless hippie folklore
The weird one looked like it's made to puncture thick hide nice 😃👍
Thanks
Hi Kyle. New subscriber. I love the point and scraper tools of course, but Beautiful agates and petrified wood too.....what do you do with the agates/petrified wood. Do you put in a rock tumbler, or just collect?
As of now I just collect
hey kyle, after doing a little more research, that second point is actually a Dalton point. There are several variants of this type, most commonly known as a long, serrated point with a fluted or basally thinned base, but this is a Dalton variant. Hope this helps!
Sweet thank you very much!
not a problem man, I really enjoy what you do, and I was an archaeology student in college in New Mexico, but my interest really started as a young boy finding points in plowed fields. My interest in this subject has never waned. I am assuming you are hunting the Missouri river, I live in Kansas City now, and there are really not any opportunities around here, as the river is heavily dammed around here, so there are no gravel bars. I will do my best to help you identify points that you are unsure of in the future
Enjoyed this video very much!
Thank you!
Very nice drill I have been walking a bunch for a year and still haven’t found one
Definitely a lot of flint rock ....
The very first one that you thought possibly could be a point it's just a flake
Could the crazy one be a drill? Also did not the indians mostly make blanks at the flint mines and then knap them later, like in the teepee in the winter? It seems like a lot of what you find might be blanks or arrow points that did not work out.
Thanks for the info!
That sure was a strange point! Let us know if u figure out what it is. Great hunt 👍😁
Will do and thanks !
I've seen something similar to that made out of petrified wood and they turned out to be trade arrowheads.
That’s pretty cool I have a piece of petrified wood I believe was made into some sort of scraper
@@Kylethiemann just saw this video, very cool man. I found a right handed scraper in a spot and 2 years later came back and found a tomahawk and a left handed scraper. I still use the righty to scrape raccoon hides!
That one look like a grinding tool
Awesome scenes, great views... Nice finds too ! The piece with the hole is from fire starter stone . Used with grass and bow string around arror stem Keep em coming kyle!! =O}--OOooOO
Awesome thanks for the info!
You know that second point is not a clovis.
Sorry man. Way to small.
drill
Some of those naturals if their flint you could probably sell to people who shoot Flintlock rifles .
Kyle what are the stones u keep picking up that u can see throu them . Some are round and some are flat.they look like gems.
they are chalcedony agates and yes they are semi precious gems
GREAT content! Thank you, from 63368
thank you !
Nice finds!!
Thanks bob!
F16 in flint 😂
LoL Great video but by 14 minutes in I was screaming "Thats what she saod"
Uniface blades and scrapers
Nice arrowhead
Chicken hawk ate that turtle 🐢...
You should try a bit of magnet fishing
Will do I have a huge magnet too!
That was a flake.
What part of mo are you in
Real pretty agate ...
You ever go out to howel island?
i need to check that out
There and big muddy national conservation area on the far side of the levy in the Valley both have good access to sand/gravel bars when water is low
Thanks for that info I will most definitely go when she drops back down
You know you could sell some of the Stone's that you find there's a lot of napper's out there that would buy them
Interesting I may do that !
It's not amber . Amber floats
Only in salt water... it still sinks in freshwater
What town are you located in Missouri ?
Really all over the place lol
Not pronounced ah-gates , is pronounced aguts......silly rabbit....
Are you properly recording and documenting your finds so they may add up in the future to more archeological answers. Provenance also adds to the value.
Brian Leveritt rivers and creeks displace artifacts so not much value in answering archeological questions
Yes in these videos
Very true
Amber very old tree sap you not find sorry
Amber unlike fossilized stuff remains pretty much unchanged like honey so even though other stuff like the petrified wood wood actually gets replaced by minerals amber remains sap although hardened somewhat through pressure so you get bugs and seeds and lots of other stuff trapped in the sap but anyway you can shave amber with steel to check it is not real hard like flint or agates or quartz good luck I can't say what made the round inclusion in the rock but it wasn't worn by a bow drill found somthing similar here in colo but only around quarries have seen several you dont wear holes in flint with wood
Scraper
Was that a vertebrae of some kind at 24:36?
Deer Antler (petrified and broken)
Your place real sucks but you got wood.
Hey brother I’m from Missouri also I’m from cedar hill man I’d like to get together sometime and do some prospecting Facebook is (caleb shikles)
your odd looking point is a fishing arrowhead; I have a few I found in the Delaware River.
Thanks for the info !
Eventually you won't pick up any 'possible' points. High grade hunt
Eh bro Doug Striplin I sent you a Fb message bro
Pronounced...Agut
The first arrow head you found is a Late Archaic to early Woodland Osceola 4000-2500 BP. The second one is a Late Archaic Kings 4000-3000 BP worked into a drill. If you need to identify arrow heads go to projectilepoits . net.
I am pretty sure that is a Clovis point
No fluting... it’s impossible to be a Clovis.. however I believe one might be a late paleo point...
Nice bro keep looking for them. I found a nice arrowhead yesterday.
Drills are pretty common but usually broken tips found