1619 - Part 1 - Dance Blade Flintknapping
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2023
- Flintknapping. Knapping rocks. Making stone tools. Arrowhead. Lithic reduction.
Explaining Platforms and Angles with Words
Part 1
• 477 - Flintknapping Lo...
Part 2
• 478 - Flintknapping Lo...
Part 3
• 479 - Flintknapping Lo...
Fog Knapping With Hopper
youtube.com/@historicflintkna...
Aluminum sizes and source
www.ebay.com/itm/333413861610
www.ebay.com/itm/333393532365
Large Rectangular Abrader:
flintknappingsupplies.com/pro...
I have two other channels and a Patreon Account
Allergic Hobbit: / @allergichobbit3494
PAB Philosophy: / @pabphilosophy
Patreon:
www.patreon.com/jackcrafty?fa...
Front View of My Knapping Style:
• 589 - Flintknapping An...
Abo Technique (Natural Materials Only) My Horizontal Punch Style of Knapping:
• 407 - Abo Flintknappin...
Swiping or Scraping with hard Hammer:
• Flintknapping Hardhamm...
WHAT IS HIGH GRADE STONE?
Anything you can run a 1/2" or more flake with a pressure flaker.
HEAT TREATING:
Heat treat a few FLAKES of everything you got except HIGH GRADE Raw Stone, Obsidian, Dacite, Basalt, Hornstone, Sonora, Fort Payne, or Rhyolite. Start with flakes and spalls less than 1" thick for 200°F for 24 hours to dry it out. Then raise the temp to 275°F and hold for 4 hours. Let cool down for 12 hours. Chip and compare. If no difference, put back I at 200°F for 1/2 hour, then raise to 275 for 1/2 hour, then raise to 325 for 4 hours.
Let cool down for 12 hours. Chip and compare. If no difference, put back in at 200°F for 1/2 hour, then raise to 275 for 1/2 hour, then raise to 325 for 1/2 hour, the raise to 375 for 4 hours.
Repeat with temp going up 50°F until you reach 600°F or nice chippable stone. Whichever comes first. If no good result, or things blow up, let us know. - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Stealthy and methodical attack. Awesome Patrick!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I really enjoy watching your videos. Detailing your future steps, your methods, and explaining the science behind your decisions. Very cool stuff.
That piece certainly has some gnarly looking spots in it, especially that "ham bone" looking spot
Yep. I think I'm going to heat treat it before I go any further.
Love the close up shots, thanks
Jack, i love it when you pick up a big, gnarly looking stone and make a point out of it. Its almost like its not possible, but you whack away at it and make it happen. For some odd reason i find it fascinating to watch.
Same here. I should be in bed, but I’m compelled to watch! 😂🤣😂😇
Watching you Reducing that middle section was very amazing!
Thank you. I was sweating on that part...
@@KnapperJackCrafty if it were not for the thumbnail sketch i would have bet it was going to break in half. An amazing job of flint knapping. Really shows off your skill !
35:45 - nice :) ❤
Thanks
Great job it takes tons of experience to know how to deal with issues this piece presented. A novice would of broke it but you dealt with it fabulously.
Thank you
master level again.,.,.,tkzz for sharing .,.,peace
Oh jeeze, just trying to pop a flake off of a Keokuk spall and you are knapping a 2 foot long stone. I have a lot to learn. Thank you sir!
Glad to help
Leather chaps might help you out wile doing that . I know a guy that wears them while Flint napping. Man you are really good 👍
Heck yeah 😎🏹
I like how it sounds, it rings like a bell
nice job with this , i have never made anything larger than about 3" it looks a whole different game
Totally different.
I gotta say you are really pushing the limits . It's really nice watching your strategy. I would not even try making something like that. Really ausome work.👍👍
Thanks, Ronald
So far so good Patrick:))
Yupper
congratulation for this big piece
....and now I wait with bated breathe for Part 2.
Awesomeness
Wow flakes beautifully.
I wish!
@@KnapperJackCrafty😂 you make it look easy
Looks as though you are knapping a version of Omuramura!😃😁😊
I gotta look that up...
*Omuamua
i could actually understand what you do.,.,.even if you dont speak.,.,but i could never guess right.,., what your next move was.,.,.i gotta thank you again.,.,tkzz for sharing.,.,peace
Now i totally understand the raw vs HT tones. Love how that raw stone sounds you can tell the piece is solid.💗💗💗
8:35 The color is your favorite.
Just wow fella! I truly enjoy watching you work.
Are you able to Knapp a small lion claw shape for a pendant for everyday neck carry? I would definitely be interested
There is one point there where the piece is looking like a bird in flight, That would have been a heck of an effigy piece.
Hmmm
Can you timestamp where you see it?
I suspect that the other type of sledge hammer you are referring to is a drilling hammer, or a minerologist's hammer
Yeah, drilling hammer. That's it.
15 inches 👀
ouch, I saw a couple nasty misses that hit your left leg, that will be very sore in the morning.
hope your leg feel better soon.
has anyone tried making stone tools from a meteorite or are they to hard to work on (nickel iron).
Probably. Basically, any metal that will dimple when hitting stone, and/ or will not slip, will work.
thanks, learning all the time@@KnapperJackCrafty
Where did you get this from?? I want to buy some!!
Jeff Head
facebook.com/profile.php?id=100077372270590&mibextid=ZbWKwL
Where can I buy a piece s that large
Jeff Head
facebook.com/profile.php?id=100077372270590&mibextid=ZbWKwL
Jack do you sell the pieces you break away
Sometimes. What size flakes do you need? Send me an email to jackcrafty2@gmail.com
I’m just getting into it What would you recommend practicing and how would you sell it buy the lbs
@prometheus4916 I recommend starting with small flakes and working your way up to large pieces. Also, you should attend a knap-in and get hands-on tutoring from someone who is willing to show you for free. You can also pick up small flakes at the knap-in for free, in many cases.
I’ll look into that I’m from a small town in North Carolina where I have never seen anyone that dose this or speak of it im going on 50 years old and trying to find a new hobby I like hopping I can find some thing you speak of thank so much for the info iv been looking at flint on eBay just don’t know how to go about buying it in flakes he say we have Ryolite if I’m spelling it correctly Very dense and hard I’m just trying to get myself set up and find a teacher. If not, I’ve learned a lot by just watching videos and step by step tutorials
@prometheus4916 Most guys learned by watching youtube videos and knapping bottle glass. There are dozens of knappers in and around North Carolina. Most of them get their rocks from Georgia, Florida, and Kentucky. There's some good rock in Tennessee, but you've got to know the right people. Here's a list of rock sellers that I recommend:
Rock Sellers
Updated March 21, 2024
Robert Ratliff
Apocalithics
Texas Heat Treats, Various Stone and Art
facebook.com/Apocalithics?mibextid=ZbWKwL
Luke Hammack
Obsidian, High Grade Dacite
facebook.com/luke.hammack.37?mibextid=ZbWKwL
Bar Mountain Lithics
Eric Stuart
facebook.com/profile.php?id=61550208176001&mibextid=ZbWKwL
Neolithics
Obsidian, Various stone
neolithicskeokuk@gmail.com
Craig Ratzat-Flintknapper
68731 East 70 Rd, Quapaw, OK 74363
918-542-4749
(between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. CST)
facebook.com/profile.php?id=100083062760680&mibextid=ZbWKwL
Danny Collins Lithics and Leather
Various rocks, indirect sticks, leg pads, hand pads flintknappingtraditions.com
Chris' Rocks
Chris Stricklett
Various Stones and Obsidian
facebook.com/chris.stricklett.5?mibextid=ZbWKwL
Pearl Yoder
Heat Treated Coral
facebook.com/pearl.yoder?mibextid=ZbWKwL
Brandon Blackmon
Tallahata Quartzite
facebook.com/brandon.blackmon.940?mibextid=ZbWKwL
Jeff Head
Georgia Chert and Jasper
facebook.com/profile.php?id=100077372270590&mibextid=ZbWKwL
Brad Moore
Horse Creek, Hornstone, Buffalo River
facebook.com/outpostaxidermy?mibextid=ZbWKwL
Curtis Smith
Texas chert, Various stone
m.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100005984145744&groupid=294140764699326&eav=Afa5QGrjr_s_cRNXqNd49zqjAf33X2QPyVvZrcUtU4bEY4wyjqyPqEWbPCrUhldU9YM&ref=m_notif¬if_t=group_activity&paipv=0
Brian (Rock Wash)
Texas chert
www.etsy.com/shop/RockWash
www.ebay.com/usr/centralt0
Do you buy your rock online mostly or go and collect it yourself?
I get most of my rock at knap-ins or from these sellers:
Jeff Head
facebook.com/profile.php?id=100077372270590&mibextid=ZbWKwL
Dennis Kerns
Dennis@Kentuckyflintworks.com.
1838 Sulphur Creek Rd, Columbia, KY 42728
www.kentuckyflintworks.com/
Curtis Smith
m.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100005984145744&groupid=294140764699326&eav=Afa5QGrjr_s_cRNXqNd49zqjAf33X2QPyVvZrcUtU4bEY4wyjqyPqEWbPCrUhldU9YM&ref=m_notif¬if_t=group_activity&paipv=0
Brian (Rock Wash)
www.etsy.com/shop/RockWash
www.ebay.com/usr/centralt0
@KnapperJackCrafty I was wondering if Dennis was still selling rock.
@@KnapperJackCrafty Thank you
@briantaulbee6452 Oh, yes. Dennis is still in business as far as I know. I'm about to order some obsidian.
Sadly, people don't appreciate the amount of time and raw material to create such a piece and they scoff at the price tag.
True