Great stuff ! Love this early period of artifacts. The sideplate is outstanding. The iron piece with the loop may be part of an animal iron leg trap. The US button most likely from around the time of the War of 1812. Although most of the flint/ chert fragments are no doubt English & French musket/rifle flints, (or remains of), much of what I was able to make out seemed to looked more natural, or possibly prehistoric worked stone, and not gun flints as such. Hard to tell without a closer look. Chert material here were very inferior to what was imported from Europe and rare to be used to make gun flints. keep up the great finds.
Add me on face book, I’ll send you better pictures I can ensure you that the gun flints are legit, the iron piece is a rare style of a late trade knife as well. @greysen Reimer, I’m very interested in haveing a conversation, I do agree gun flints are very rare that’s what makes my work unique, documenting these artifacts on TH-cam are very special because most if not all people don’t realize you can find artifacts of this quality in North America with the right techniques and time.
Great analysis, thank you! I need some advice: I have a SafePal wallet with USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How should I go about transferring them to Binance?
TOTALY COOL , FUR TRADE VOYAGERS
Congrats on that serpent side plate! Interesting to learn about all your finds!
Got some good videos coming soon, got them in the vault for this winter, appreciate the support!
@@Greysen_Reimer can't wait to see them!
Wow what an amazing site. Thanks for saving history, love the flints, pipes, pottery and that serpent plate. Glad you popped up in my feed👋😀👍
Appreciate the support l, got some great videos coming up!
Cool history saved. great job.
Appreciate it
Great stuff ! Love this early period of artifacts. The sideplate is outstanding. The iron piece with the loop may be part of an animal iron leg trap. The US button most likely from around the time of the War of 1812. Although most of the flint/ chert fragments are no doubt English & French musket/rifle flints, (or remains of), much of what I was able to make out seemed to looked more natural, or possibly prehistoric worked stone, and not gun flints as such. Hard to tell without a closer look. Chert material here were very inferior to what was imported from Europe and rare to be used to make gun flints. keep up the great finds.
Add me on face book, I’ll send you better pictures I can ensure you that the gun flints are legit, the iron piece is a rare style of a late trade knife as well. @greysen Reimer, I’m very interested in haveing a conversation, I do agree gun flints are very rare that’s what makes my work unique, documenting these artifacts on TH-cam are very special because most if not all people don’t realize you can find artifacts of this quality in North America with the right techniques and time.
Nice artifacts! Rk.
That Dragon sideplate is awesome! Love the flints and decorative china shards. I love to use fiberglass artifact cleaning pens to gently clean them
Thanks Tom! Appreciate it.
Always enjoy, don't think there are any real early trade sites here in Tennessee. Maybe a few.
Love it !
I would argue that a big gold coin is the best possible find at that site, but what do I know
🤓
Great analysis, thank you! I need some advice: I have a SafePal wallet with USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How should I go about transferring them to Binance?
Seed phrases are never this short
I have no idea what you are talking about my friend
digging deep detecting also finds serpent plates and trade stuff great finds guys.
Eric’s a good guy, they dig a lot of trade up in Michigan
US Army General Service button, circa 1808-1830.
Appreciate it, been told war of 1812
@ A lot of “grey area” to say exactly when and if. Encompassing era were the dates I mentioned. Regardless a great find, congrats!