Seeing you pull a point from the dirt instead of a sifter was strange! Super cool video. Ill be testing that clay layer technique on my own river and see how it works there.
We've been waiting, for your next video! I'm a graduate archaeologist and I find myself agreeing with better than 95% of your narratives. GREAT job! Keep it up!
Thoroughly enjoyed ur video Clegg! I always get excited when I see a new video posted by u, and I'm never let down. Loved it. Thanks for the adventure!!!!
I came back ….. Glad I did , cause I was both informed & entertained. Nice artifacts for sure. I got my pal JayBird to watch this one & he wonders how ya “up & time-traveled” ? Also he kept asking what the he debitage was ?? ( Rocky makes Jaybird look like an amateur ) Anyway Jaybird just grabbed a sweet tea outta my fridge & on the way out said Hey To Clegg !!
Such a fun channel. Thanks for sharing your adventures. I’ve found megladon shark teeth in fill we used at the landfill in Florida. Biggest one was almost 4 inches. According to things I’ve read with megladon shark teeth every in represented 10 in length on average. We’d go walking at lunch looking for teeth. I was in Louisiana one summer and my cousin took me looking for arrow points at an old dirt runway airport that after the rain would expose them on the surface and in the areas the water would wash into shallow gully’s. I for a dozen or so broken ones but I did font one perfect one. It was about the size that would fit in the circle of a dime relatively flat on both sides with little knobs along both edges. A local said it was a bird point used on arrows. I made it into a necklace and gave it to a girlfriend. She probable sold it for a new sports car. Lol. Great channel Clegg. Huge fan from Telluride Colorado
Always enjoy your videos. They are the best! Do you think that once the artifacts drift down to the clay layer that they tend to stay there no matter how long or how many massive flood events that happen afterwards? i.e. do they tend to "stay stuck" there?
Been watching you for a few years now. I'd love to see the collection you've gotta have now! I'm 53 and have hunted since I was a kid here in East tennessee and southwestern Virginia. Nothing like finding that perfect point! Please post a video of the collection if you possibly can!
Now aren't you happy with me this time for resisting lamely asking you once again where have you been and how come there's been no recent new adventures, Scott?? I have discovered my patience!! Looks like a brandy new sifter too!! It's beautiful outings like this one here that makes me homesick for my one time Buckhannon, W. Va. college home!! Jim C.
Excellent and fascinating vid, Clegg! My goodness I have learned so much from you. Really appreciate the great vids and look forward to them. I'm in Colorado and have found a couple of gorgeous petrified wood bird points. I'd love to see you come here to see what different artifacts you may find! Keep up the great vids and positivity! 🤙
I was always told arrowhead hunting on the Ohio River is illegal, unless you have private property beside the river.. jw because I live pretty close and would like to go myself.
Always enjoy my Friend. Couple of good finds. Appreciate the explanation of how artifacts get on the beach. Great job explained the hard clay layer, everything sets on it. Hopefully those floods this spring will fill your sifter with artifacts thru this summer 👍
As usual Scott , a super duper video , you have made my week with your video . I always learn something from videos , plus being entertained , of all the artifact hunters on you tube , I feel you are above the rest Thanks again for the the great video . Please give my regards to Rocky
I’ve been watching your videos for a long time and just realized I wasn’t subscribed 🤦♂️ Sorry about that! Awesome video Clegg! Looking forward to the next one!
Great video Scott. Here in Colorado 99% of my point's are what most call Bird points. Even the Dart points are small. Not sure why but it is what it is. Many blessings
@@cleggsadventures Dang, 45 yrs of looking and I didn't think about that. But I did know the Plains Indians had the Bow early. Thanks Scott. Never too old to learn. LOL
I always love your videos and learn a lot from them. I do have a couple questions, have you ever thought about going to a smaller mesh screen to see maybe if you could find some smaller artifacts such as beads? I know some college professors have done that in my area and have been successful. Also, do you think you could make a video of your personal collection? I think we all would love to see it. Thanks again.
Subscribed ✌️ I have my dad's collection from here in IL where the Kankakee meets the Des Plains , I can find crystals, fossils, and any mineral, but for some reason I can never find arrowheads 🤷♂️. Was just down by the Ohio River last weekend by cave in rock IL
WOW!!! Your magic is amazing. You are so fortunate to be able to hunt this river. You also have way too much fun 😁. I wish that I had access to a river like that. We have the Red River here, but you have to access it by boat. All of the land on both sides is private land. Keep on huntin those points Clegg. 👍😎👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
I love your videos, i love how you teach us so much about how to do this and what to look for. I went to a little creek 1/2 mile from my home, 3 times recently because i wanted to get down in there to look around, the banks are washed out bad, each time i went i saw a huge cotton mouth- i got the heck out of there. I'll go in the winter! how is it you never run into snakes?? I'm in AL, guess we have more down here...
The way you flew up that Big old hill, and filled up that Big old river, just crazy. I'm afraid if I keep watching your vids I might end up going out in the sunlight one of these days. Just curious will you need a special mic once the plague of locust hit us this year?
I am really interested in finding some artifacts for myself, but I have a few questions. Do I need a permit to go out and do this myself? And do the same principles apply when looking for spots to go artifact hunting?
Sir, thank you, your arrow finding kung-fu is strong. As you said, flint availability and rivers with eroding banks in the area of a "flat" hill are essential features. I live in the Virginia piedmont / tidewater region. Flint is available and was first mined thousand of years ago at a Clovis sight between Fredericksburg and Culpepper. Two rivers run within 35 miles of that site and have many features as described. Still arrow heads remain on my bucket list. I understand TOTALLY that it wouldn't be a good idea to publish where you dig, but could you possibly spend some time in Google maps and furnish elevation data for the hills. The Ohio River looks uniform. While I know there are some remarkable land marks along its banks a satellite view just shows mile upon mile of small, tight banks. Please view your dig locations in Google maps and "generically" share some hill elevation data and anything else you can... Educate the masses of history illiterate computer geeks. 😊
Elevation doesn’t seem to matter much. You’ll find more on a river below flat fields, but any flat close to water has potential. I just choose the preferred living locations
How do you know which parts of the river are legal to hunt? I’m a new subscriber and already a fan of your videos. I’d love to try my luck here in Indiana but don’t know how to determine where I’m allowed to be.
There’s no steep dropoffs right there. Some places are dangerous around here but usually you can see before you step. If the water is dirty, be cautious
How do you go about checking if you have something of interest? I found a stone in my yard that has to be a tool, but no one in my area has the knowledge. It’s so cool. It has places where fingers would sit and a groove that looks purposely cut out for something??
Well 1000’s people probably lived a long the Ohio river for 1000’s of years. If everyone is using stone tools, everyone probably loses a few over the years. That’s how they get there 🤷♂️
@@cleggsadventures In your state you must own into the water ,Here in Wisconsin they rule the water ways they give us a hard time metal detecting in the water.
Ready for a whole lotta’
“ look at dis”!!
Much Appreciated
It's so amazing how much the Ancient Americans left behind that wasnt destroyed by early settlers. Love your channel. Can't wait for more episodes.
Much Appreciated
Glad to see you back 👍✌️ good video😊
Much Appreciated
Glad to see you getting a video out for us again, Mr clegg.
Appreciate seeing another one of your videos, and you had some great finds
Much Appreciated
Seeing you pull a point from the dirt instead of a sifter was strange!
Super cool video. Ill be testing that clay layer technique on my own river and see how it works there.
Thanks Guy👍
love your videos tried to find some on the ohio river near pittgburgh but no luck
Much Appreciated! You’ll get one
I like your enthusiasm! I got a big Calif. collection started in 1956. Thanks!
Much Appreciated
Nice finds enjoyed watching thanks for sharing and good luck on your next outdoor adventure
Much Appreciated! Good luck out there
Dude! That 6:00 min mark move on the river was AWESOME! Fantastic explanation of mass wasting and geology/hydro!
Much Appreciated
We've been waiting, for your next video! I'm a graduate archaeologist and I find myself agreeing with better than 95% of your narratives. GREAT job! Keep it up!
Much Appreciated!
I'm coming over. Good show man
Much Appreciated
Thoroughly enjoyed ur video Clegg! I always get excited when I see a new video posted by u, and I'm never let down. Loved it. Thanks for the adventure!!!!
Thank you Charles
Always enjoy. I love arrowheads.I have several I have found while I was metal detecting over the years.
Thank you
Good information and video
Much Appreciated
Great finds, bud! Always enjoy seeing what you come up with.
Thank you Mr. Smith
Nice finds brother! You sure travel fast! 😂🫵👍
Thanks Sam
He traveled back to winter. 🥶
@@snakedoctor5397 yeah, we had flooding six weeks ago, took the footage then.
@@cleggsadventures I love it. I like that you’re always thinking of ways to make the videos fun.
super awesome informative video. I love the editing too. Thanks for sharing. So fun.
Much Appreciated
Thanks for the hike up the hill. It was the most exercise I got today! Another great video and I appreciate all the information.
Much Appreciated
Nice ones man! 👌. I hope this year is a great one for ya! 💪. Try to stay cool it's getting warm out there! Best of luck ✌️
Much Appreciated! Yeah, it was hot!
SO happy to see you again ! keep up the great work my friend....would love to hunt arrowheads with you some day
Much Appreciated
Good to see this pop-up on my feed. Awesome Brother 👏
Thanks Garson
This is going to make my day!
Much Appreciated
School is over in a week and a half and I am going to hit the stream/creek banks.
Hell yeah! He's back :D
Much Appreciated
Always great to see new finds. Looking forward to the next video.
Much Appreciated
Ehhhh Clegg, thanks for the great episode🤘🏼
Much Appreciated
Thanks for another great lesson
Much Appreciated
I came back …..
Glad I did , cause I was both informed & entertained. Nice artifacts for sure. I got my pal JayBird to watch this one & he wonders how ya “up & time-traveled” ? Also he kept asking what the he debitage was ?? ( Rocky makes Jaybird look like an amateur ) Anyway Jaybird just grabbed a sweet tea outta my fridge & on the way out said Hey To Clegg !!
Hey to JayBird
Good to see you back at it Scott. Loved the instructional hunt, sifting and surface hunting.
Much Appreciated Leland
Such a fun channel. Thanks for sharing your adventures. I’ve found megladon shark teeth in fill we used at the landfill in Florida. Biggest one was almost 4 inches. According to things I’ve read with megladon shark teeth every in represented 10 in length on average. We’d go walking at lunch looking for teeth. I was in Louisiana one summer and my cousin took me looking for arrow points at an old dirt runway airport that after the rain would expose them on the surface and in the areas the water would wash into shallow gully’s. I for a dozen or so broken ones but I did font one perfect one. It was about the size that would fit in the circle of a dime relatively flat on both sides with little knobs along both edges. A local said it was a bird point used on arrows. I made it into a necklace and gave it to a girlfriend. She probable sold it for a new sports car. Lol. Great channel Clegg. Huge fan from Telluride Colorado
I’ve never been tooth hunting, but looks great.
Man glad your back
Much Appreciated
Always enjoy your videos. They are the best! Do you think that once the artifacts drift down to the clay layer that they tend to stay there no matter how long or how many massive flood events that happen afterwards? i.e. do they tend to "stay stuck" there?
Depends on how steep the beach is. Sand will sometimes wash of naturally on steep beaches. It’s the less slanted beaches that tend to keep them stuck
Thanks for putting up with the heat, Clegg. That was very cool.
Thank you
Always great to see a new video. Just the excitement of looking for ancient artifacts and being in the water on warm day. Beautiful office you have.
Much Appreciated
Hi from NKY. Your video makes me want to go dig up my yard! Thanks for making such a great video.
Much Appreciated
Can’t wait to use all these tips myself in my neck of the woods. I live very close to past Indian villages.
Clegg's as always, thank you for sharing your educational videos, you give me hope in finding my first artifact here in upstate SC.!
Much Appreciated
Good to see you make it again this year, I look forward to seeing you all the time.
Much Appreciated
Scott,
Thanks for the video. Great story as always. Thank you
Much Appreciated
Sweet finds as always. Love the hill side find. Take care.
Much Appreciated
I’m glad to see something new. Great job.
Much Appreciated
Really enjoyed the video Clegg. U sure had an eventful day out there. Awesome!!!
Much Appreciated
Killer finds, brother Clegg 😎👊💥!!!
Awesome show too !!!! Hope all's well with y'all, man !! ✌️🍀⛏️⛏️⛏️
Much Appreciated! All good here 👍
@@cleggsadventures
Good deal pickle !!!
😄👍
Been watching you for a few years now. I'd love to see the collection you've gotta have now! I'm 53 and have hunted since I was a kid here in East tennessee and southwestern Virginia. Nothing like finding that perfect point! Please post a video of the collection if you possibly can!
Thank you
Thanks for sharing. I love the way you work.
Much Appreciated
Great video. Thanks for taking us along
Much Appreciated
Thanks for sharing a pssion of yours, i really enjoy the videos. Hello from New Brunswick, Canada
Thank you
Love it Scott! Great video.
Thanks Robert
Great video Scott and great information.
Much Appreciated
Now aren't you happy with me this time for resisting lamely asking you once again where have you been and how come there's been no recent new adventures, Scott?? I have discovered my patience!! Looks like a brandy new sifter too!! It's beautiful outings like this one here that makes me homesick for my one time Buckhannon, W. Va. college home!! Jim C.
Thanks Jim
I would bet those arrowheads are piling up behind that barrel, awesome finds brother!
Much Appreciated
That ain’t bad at all Scott, not bad at all! Thanks for all the info.. 😊
Thanks Lizzy
Excellent and fascinating vid, Clegg! My goodness I have learned so much from you. Really appreciate the great vids and look forward to them. I'm in Colorado and have found a couple of gorgeous petrified wood bird points. I'd love to see you come here to see what different artifacts you may find! Keep up the great vids and positivity! 🤙
Much Appreciated
I was always told arrowhead hunting on the Ohio River is illegal, unless you have private property beside the river.. jw because I live pretty close and would like to go myself.
Depends on the state you’re in
Always enjoy my Friend. Couple of good finds. Appreciate the explanation of how artifacts get on the beach. Great job explained the hard clay layer, everything sets on it. Hopefully those floods this spring will fill your sifter with artifacts thru this summer 👍
Thanks Chris!
Welcome back! Been waiting for another great video! I figured Rocky took you on another long walk!!.
Much Appreciated! I think he gave up walking
@@cleggsadventures it's too hot right now anyway!😃
Howdy! Good to see you back at it. I hope that winter was kind to you.
Much Appreciated!
As usual Scott , a super duper video , you have made my week with your video . I always learn
something from videos , plus being
entertained , of all the artifact hunters on you tube , I feel you are above the rest
Thanks again for the
the great video . Please give my regards to Rocky
Thanks Bill. Rocky says Hey
👍👍👍👍🏹🏹🏹🏹
Never gets old!!
Much Appreciated
Thanks!
Thank You Kenny! That’s Very Much Appreciated
Great presentation of your craft.
Much Appreciated
Great job!
Much Appreciated
Another banger thanks clegg
Much Appreciated
Sure been waiting thank you 🎉🎉
Much Appreciated
Same here, you make the best content and I watch a lot channels but yours is definitely the best!!!!!
I’ve been watching your videos for a long time and just realized I wasn’t subscribed 🤦♂️ Sorry about that! Awesome video Clegg! Looking forward to the next one!
Much Appreciated Rob
Liked and subbed…good points. I’ve got a very large collection from years of hunting them in GA on farm lands, etc.
Much Appreciated
Great video Clegg.
Much Appreciated
Great video Scott. Here in Colorado 99% of my point's are what most call Bird points. Even the Dart points are small. Not sure why but it is what it is. Many blessings
Thanks Kevin. Your area had the bow and arrow a few hundred years before this area.
@@cleggsadventures Dang, 45 yrs of looking and I didn't think about that. But I did know the Plains Indians had the Bow early. Thanks Scott. Never too old to learn. LOL
This would make an awesome cable TV show for school kids. TH-cam is like your rock screener. Full of treasures.
Much Appreciated
Good to see you buddy!
Much Appreciated
Your editing is top notch
Much Appreciated
Great video
Much Appreciated
I always love your videos and learn a lot from them. I do have a couple questions, have you ever thought about going to a smaller mesh screen to see maybe if you could find some smaller artifacts such as beads? I know some college professors have done that in my area and have been successful. Also, do you think you could make a video of your personal collection? I think we all would love to see it. Thanks again.
I’ve used smaller screen as well. Depends where I am. Smaller screens are slower sifting
Subscribed ✌️ I have my dad's collection from here in IL where the Kankakee meets the Des Plains , I can find crystals, fossils, and any mineral, but for some reason I can never find arrowheads 🤷♂️. Was just down by the Ohio River last weekend by cave in rock IL
I have several how-to videos with lots of tips and where to look. Might help out. Gotta be around there somewhere
WOW!!! Your magic is amazing. You are so fortunate to be able to hunt this river. You also have way too much fun 😁. I wish that I had access to a river like that. We have the Red River here, but you have to access it by boat. All of the land on both sides is private land. Keep on huntin those points Clegg. 👍😎👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Much A
Good to see you
Thank you
I love your videos, i love how you teach us so much about how to do this and what to look for. I went to a little creek 1/2 mile from my home, 3 times recently because i wanted to get down in there to look around, the banks are washed out bad, each time i went i saw a huge cotton mouth- i got the heck out of there. I'll go in the winter! how is it you never run into snakes?? I'm in AL, guess we have more down here...
I’ve never see a snake at the Ohio River, but we get black snakes a lot here around the house
Especially good video!
Thanks Kenny
Digging in the riverbank is illegal on a federal level! Just ask the army Corps of Engineers
The way you flew up that Big old hill, and filled up that Big old river, just crazy. I'm afraid if I keep watching your vids I might end up going out in the sunlight one of these days. Just curious will you need a special mic once the plague of locust hit us this year?
We don’t get them here this year. Was 1999,2016 and will be back in 2033
Rivers down! Are you finding anything? When is next video?
Been working a lot, gonna try and go in the next couple days. Won’t be long now.
I am really interested in finding some artifacts for myself, but I have a few questions. Do I need a permit to go out and do this myself? And do the same principles apply when looking for spots to go artifact hunting?
You’ll need to know your state river laws, or the land owner
Good video I see you were thinking ahead back in April when we had the flooding
Much Appreciated. Yeah, about 6 weeks ago
@@cleggsadventures whats this crap that The guy across the river is spewing out about you buying views and videos being taken down
@@user-co7fj4ib1j No idea
About time that river receded lol
You got that right!
You the bomb 💣❤️
Much Appreciated
Sir, thank you, your arrow finding kung-fu is strong. As you said, flint availability and rivers with eroding banks in the area of a "flat" hill are essential features. I live in the Virginia piedmont / tidewater region. Flint is available and was first mined thousand of years ago at a Clovis sight between Fredericksburg and Culpepper. Two rivers run within 35 miles of that site and have many features as described. Still arrow heads remain on my bucket list. I understand TOTALLY that it wouldn't be a good idea to publish where you dig, but could you possibly spend some time in Google maps and furnish elevation data for the hills. The Ohio River looks uniform. While I know there are some remarkable land marks along its banks a satellite view just shows mile upon mile of small, tight banks. Please view your dig locations in Google maps and "generically" share some hill elevation data and anything else you can... Educate the masses of history illiterate computer geeks. 😊
Elevation doesn’t seem to matter much. You’ll find more on a river below flat fields, but any flat close to water has potential. I just choose the preferred living locations
The spot I walk in Marshall Co. Is all eroded. I found flint sticking out of the slip. I need to get down there soon
It all looks good. Will be a good summer
My wife gets angry when I expose my stones 😅
How do you know which parts of the river are legal to hunt? I’m a new subscriber and already a fan of your videos. I’d love to try my luck here in Indiana but don’t know how to determine where I’m allowed to be.
River banks here are privately owned. I don’t know the laws in your state.
Aren't you afraid of falling into too deep of water? How do you know that you're able to just stand in river like that?
There’s no steep dropoffs right there. Some places are dangerous around here but usually you can see before you step. If the water is dirty, be cautious
Please look into the Texas Rose Glen Creation Evidence Museum. It will help you understand immensely. Please please look into this for me
Much Appreciated
How do you go about checking if you have something of interest? I found a stone in my yard that has to be a tool, but no one in my area has the knowledge. It’s so cool. It has places where fingers would sit and a groove that looks purposely cut out for something??
Maybe a special tool, probably no records on it
Well 1000’s people probably lived a long the Ohio river for 1000’s of years. If everyone is using stone tools, everyone probably loses a few over the years. That’s how they get there 🤷♂️
I live in Morehead, Ky and was thinking bout going up to Ohio river to look for some. Where would be a good place to start?
I’m not familiar with that area
👍
👍🤘✌️
Bet ya the DNR likes you
Private land here
@@cleggsadventures In your state you must
own into the water ,Here in Wisconsin they rule the water ways they give us a hard time
metal detecting in the water.
@@randymente80 Yeah, here the private land goes to the water. The Ohio River islands are off limits for searching though, government owns those
When u hunt, do leave the debitage lying there so others know it's been hunted?
I take it so I don’t sift it twice
Glad you're back. Really missed your videos! Looking forward to more.
Can you tell me how you think the point you found (8:55 ish) is 1000-1100 yrs old ? Could it be just 500 yrs old ? I'm just curious. Thank you Sir !
Could be, I meant “up to” 1000-1100 years. I should rephrase that in The future
I live in sardis oh I would like to meet you sometime.
Much Appreciated
How many bottles of water did that take you?
4 trillion 👍
Hey, I’m from Southern Indiana. I thought it was illegal to dig into the riverbank?
I’m not in Indiana
Digging in the bank of the river is illegal on a federal level! Just asked the army Corps of Engineers
@@gundog7199 Different states different laws. Private land here