I love the respect you pay to the craftsmanship.. it is pretty cool the last set of hands to touch those points and blades before yours was a very skilled Craftsman!
I feel the same when I come across point, pure excitement and wonder, touching something that hasn’t been touched in hundreds, even thousands of years. The time and skill invested in each and every point.
Thanks for showing us your finds. The variety of types, color and size in your area is remarkable . Hope you eventually get that calf creek . If you find more than one on a gravel bar that’s not huge you might try to trench dig . Probably more practical on a smaller stream. Don’t give up! Can’t wait to see you find one!
Some truly beautiful pieces!! Love those big Gary style points. They are remarkable. Shame on the Calf Creek and Allen base. Thanks for sharing and Best of luck!
The arrowheads i find are tiny compared to those.. except for a few larger ones they were made for birds.. like duck and geese. Along the north oregon coast when the ducks migrated the flocks would darken the sky. The arrows were short and the bows very small. Many of the heads are an inch or less
You found some good ones. I just got back from a 4 hour creek walk and only found a black flint tip. Its inch and a half long and bi-face. I struggle to find anything in creeks. I dont hunt the river here by my house. The rock bars are just to big for me. They can be a half mile long and 300 ft wide. Be all day on one and hardly cover it. I like the smaller creeks. Cover more in less time. Dont frets over the Calffcreek. I'd be happy with it. In almost 40 years of hunting points I've never found a whole one. I found 2 mostly there one's. One had a plow bite on the midsection and missing an ear and the other was missing an ear and half the base. I got about 5 that's broke in half. I've never found a whole lost Lake either. Their not common in the part of Indiana I live in. Mostly found along the Ohio River and scattered on the Wabash River. Not sure how common Calffcreek. are in central Indiana. Man keep them coming. Them was some good eye candy to a guy that's limited cause crops are up covering everything. Thanks for sharing.
The gravel bars I hunt are gigantic. I just pick an area and go over it very carefully. It could take many many hunts just to hunt one gravel bar thoroughly, and there are probably 30 or 40 bars that size within 20 a minute drive from my house.
Thanks brother I started hunting 25yrs ago so it is insane how much was lost thru time only to be found. Keep up the good work and you ever in Northern Nevada holler at me.
Man I wish I knew how to find these, Ive been walking creeks and rivers for years and never have. Really starting to think western PA is just a dead zone
The bigger ones are most likely knives. The oldest on this vid was the broken Allen base, approx 9000 years old, some of the other finds are as recent as about 1500 years old.
It was quite a learning curve for me personally. I found my first one on accident then after 2 years of hunting I had only found two or three more. But eventually I figured it out.
Where is this at I work for my tribe the northern Arapahoe tribe doing the tribal historical preservation anywhere here in north America where Arapahoe tribe has history on
After recording them do you put them back? I imagine the indigenous community whose ancestors made them would want them left in the cultural landscape.
How does leaving a piece of stone carved hundreds or thousands of years ago in a sandbar add to the cultural landscape? They are rocks in a pile of sand and rocks. It’s not like we’re talking about grave robbing here. Arrowhead hunting encourages people to learn about the culture, traditions, customs, etc… of the people who left these items behind. It clues people in to how hard it must have been to survive as a primitive culture. Leaving them, especially around water, allows them to deteriorate and not be appreciated by anyone.
I guess I'm coming at it from an Australian indigenous perspective. Its illegal here to remove cultural artifacts from their location. Alot of aboriginal communities around Australia know that artifacts made by their ancestors are laying in situ. They take their young people to these sites and educate them on their cultural history. The artifacts are much more than just rocks. They are a tangible link to their culture past and present. They also act as a physical as well as spiritual link to their ancestors. When they are removed and placed in private collections, the opportunity to show and educate their young about their cultural history in the living landscape is lost. So to is the direct link to their ancestors. Most of their culture has already been lost or destroyed. Sometimes stone artifacts are all they have left. I suppose if I had a place where I knew I could go and see and hold tools that my forebears had made and which connected me to that place and then one day went there to find them gone (not due to natural processes) then it would feel as if a part of me and the little bit of cultural connection I had left was gone too. I'm not judging...Lord knows I have been slapped off every high horse I ever rode, I was just wondering about how it goes over your way. All the best to you.
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Beautiful Cobb !
Great to see some nice finds coming up
I love the respect you pay to the craftsmanship.. it is pretty cool the last set of hands to touch those points and blades before yours was a very skilled Craftsman!
I feel the same when I come across point, pure excitement and wonder, touching something that hasn’t been touched in hundreds, even thousands of years. The time and skill invested in each and every point.
Man , just got turned on to your channel. I'll be binge watching for sure ! Awesome smokers your finding there, I'd love to see your collection.
.Woof, woof, woof, there are no favorites here, they are all great finds, beautiful even that broken paleo is divine. BLESSINGS IN ALL YOUR WAYS.
Solid month of hunting! I love the big Gary-like points.
Wow, amazing finds!!!
I loved doing this as a kid and the more I look at your videos makes me wanna get back into this!! Amazing
Love the dedication, what it takes in the long run, awesome round of finds 😎😎😎
Your calf creek (hole) is coming brother you have to many broken ones not to . Another great video keep them coming
Killer bunch of artifacts. The funky knife is cool. Looks like they worked shaft scrappers into the edge. Sweet.👍☮️
Congrats!! You find beautiful well worked artifacts. That blade at the end is amazing.
Some really killer finds, lovely material as well.
Good eye!! Those blend in pretty well.
Beautiful arrowheads. You got a big spot
Congrats bud!! You’ve got access to some incredible hunting grounds!!! Nothing more to be said!!! 👍🏻
What a great rock bar. Some super pieces. Good hunt
Thanks for showing us your finds. The variety of types, color and size in your area is remarkable . Hope you eventually get that calf creek . If you find more than one on a gravel bar that’s not huge you might try to trench dig . Probably more practical on a smaller stream. Don’t give up! Can’t wait to see you find one!
Wow, Amazing Finds My Man, Thanks For Sharing, GL&HH 🏹🏹🏹
Pickwick Paradise!
Amazing video
Stay blessed
Keep in touch
Nice finds brother. Great job spotting them in the gravel. That’s tough hunting, I try in the creeks but don’t have much luck👍🇺🇸
Dang, you find the the coolest artifacts!!!!!!
Awesome finds ! Congrats !
They are all beautiful finds. The bigger spear points are worth the most
Some truly beautiful pieces!! Love those big Gary style points. They are remarkable. Shame on the Calf Creek and Allen base. Thanks for sharing and Best of luck!
Wow!!
Great videos. New subscriber.
well ya got me subscribed
keep it up
im to lazy to put my hunts on the tube of you
Ty for holding the camera still!
Pile of smoker's there man👍. Pullin for ya on that calf creek love that point type. Wish we had them around here.🏹
What beautiful artifacts ! Imagine the age and the people that made them ! 😎👍
Great video! Awesome finds. New subscriber.
Your finding some nice artifacts in that gravel, there were some teeth North of the Calf Creek. Good luck out there👍🏻
Some Beauties man, awesome
The arrowheads i find are tiny compared to those.. except for a few larger ones they were made for birds.. like duck and geese. Along the north oregon coast when the ducks migrated the flocks would darken the sky. The arrows were short and the bows very small. Many of the heads are an inch or less
Great hunt
You found some good ones. I just got back from a 4 hour creek walk and only found a black flint tip. Its inch and a half long and bi-face. I struggle to find anything in creeks. I dont hunt the river here by my house. The rock bars are just to big for me. They can be a half mile long and 300 ft wide. Be all day on one and hardly cover it. I like the smaller creeks. Cover more in less time.
Dont frets over the Calffcreek. I'd be happy with it. In almost 40 years of hunting points I've never found a whole one. I found 2 mostly there one's. One had a plow bite on the midsection and missing an ear and the other was missing an ear and half the base. I got about 5 that's broke in half. I've never found a whole lost Lake either. Their not common in the part of Indiana I live in. Mostly found along the Ohio River and scattered on the Wabash River. Not sure how common Calffcreek. are in central Indiana.
Man keep them coming. Them was some good eye candy to a guy that's limited cause crops are up covering everything.
Thanks for sharing.
The gravel bars I hunt are gigantic. I just pick an area and go over it very carefully. It could take many many hunts just to hunt one gravel bar thoroughly, and there are probably 30 or 40 bars that size within 20 a minute drive from my house.
Nice stuff. 👍🏻
Smokers bro! Hell of a month!!
Reminds me Of My Childhood/Teenage Years😎
Killer find and true heart breakers!
Been hunting for 40 years dug in the calf creek cave in Arkansas years ago, found a big calf creek encrusted in life
Unreal finds.
Their a first stage Gary, or Hopewell. Not been resharpened much.
Thanks brother I started hunting 25yrs ago so it is insane how much was lost thru time only to be found. Keep up the good work and you ever in Northern Nevada holler at me.
Im in North Idaho but have plans to travel south to the Idaho/Nevada border. Curious to see how styles/materials change. I find wicked shit here lol
U said..a small blade lmao! If u think thats small u should hunt in South Carolina! Lol Very kool Findz!!
Wonderful native finds there ☺️
WOW!!!
Even the freaking flake knife was fantastic. Those were all smokers man congrats,
I was right with you on the Allen/Dalton. Is that the Ark River? Looks like it but only hunted there once in 1990.
They are called a Dunn
A barbed Gary
Man I wish I knew how to find these, Ive been walking creeks and rivers for years and never have. Really starting to think western PA is just a dead zone
I agree!
How did you even see that second one, the gray one? I would ha well surely missed it.
Is there any way I can pay you to walk that river??
Seriously.. I thought I knew some good places in Utah. This is like a museum. I've found less sea shells at the beach. Good for you.
How are there so many?
What state are you in?
are thoughs points for bib game ? they are really big, how old do you think they are ?
The bigger ones are most likely knives. The oldest on this vid was the broken Allen base, approx 9000 years old, some of the other finds are as recent as about 1500 years old.
@@LostinTimeYT I am out here in IDAHO and most all are Obsidian, and not easy to find. Most are chips, broken ect. Thank's for the reply
Just curious what state y'all are in. Cool video. I'm heading out looking tomorrow hope I have half the luck you had
I just found your channel. What state are you in? Just curious. Use to find them all the time in La., Miss.
I’m in western n.c. And sometimes do.
Arrow heads! What indian camps where in that creek?
Pic wic i think
Where are you located? Where are you finding these beautiful arrowheads?
lol what do you call a giant arrpw? A Spear! lol
so much for spelling huh? meant to write arrow* oops
Big natives arrows , middle size native arrows , small native arrows and little people arrows
Great place to hunt.what state are you hunting in. Watch a lot video out of Mississippi good luck good hunting God bless
Those are nice ... Where is this your finding theses arrow heads
Where are you at?
I gave up finding heads I be looked amd
Looked year after year not one and I’m a good area so I’m told I don’t get it
It was quite a learning curve for me personally. I found my first one on accident then after 2 years of hunting I had only found two or three more. But eventually I figured it out.
* What state are you in ? ? you are finding such great works..
Most of those you found are adenas according to the experts that adenas were made by woodlands
Say mane which state are you hunting in? Central Arkansas here.
Adina dixon
Beautiful Solutrian knapping.
Some are arrow heads the big ones are spear heads and the blades are sinning knife's
Where is this at I work for my tribe the northern Arapahoe tribe doing the tribal historical preservation anywhere here in north America where Arapahoe tribe has history on
After recording them do you put them back? I imagine the indigenous community whose ancestors made them would want them left in the cultural landscape.
How does leaving a piece of stone carved hundreds or thousands of years ago in a sandbar add to the cultural landscape? They are rocks in a pile of sand and rocks. It’s not like we’re talking about grave robbing here. Arrowhead hunting encourages people to learn about the culture, traditions, customs, etc… of the people who left these items behind. It clues people in to how hard it must have been to survive as a primitive culture. Leaving them, especially around water, allows them to deteriorate and not be appreciated by anyone.
I guess I'm coming at it from an Australian indigenous perspective. Its illegal here to remove cultural artifacts from their location. Alot of aboriginal communities around Australia know that artifacts made by their ancestors are laying in situ. They take their young people to these sites and educate them on their cultural history. The artifacts are much more than just rocks. They are a tangible link to their culture past and present. They also act as a physical as well as spiritual link to their ancestors. When they are removed and placed in private collections, the opportunity to show and educate their young about their cultural history in the living landscape is lost. So to is the direct link to their ancestors. Most of their culture has already been lost or destroyed. Sometimes stone artifacts are all they have left.
I suppose if I had a place where I knew I could go and see and hold tools that my forebears had made and which connected me to that place and then one day went there to find them gone (not due to natural processes) then it would feel as if a part of me and the little bit of cultural connection I had left was gone too.
I'm not judging...Lord knows I have been slapped off every high horse I ever rode, I was just wondering about how it goes over your way.
All the best to you.
It'll go back to nature eventually. Just take a little detour to my display table.
Just think this Indian made that point and then went and got Dinner.. !
planted there...not old ones, not native
Good job! Now put them back! U wouldn’t understand.
tell the archaeologists youve got a historical site here and without ptoper documentation youre missing out on keeping historical knowledge