You had a good day digging in the soil. Thanks of showing us where you dig! You are very fortunate to have the land accessible to you for digging. That, and your ability to have a clue to know where to dig over the years makes for a great hobby and pastime. If you have told us the state you dig, I've forgotten. I'd guess KY or TN.
Fascinating video. Thank you for sharing. I got to ask you though, why do you think they were there in that particular location? Was it because they were being made there, or shot there? What’s the story on these beautiful tools?
Thanks! These rock overhangs have been lived in for 1,000s of years. They was a good place to get of the weather and possibly build shelters off the overhang. If a overhang is big enough to live underneath I almost guarantee it has had someone there before. Fresh water close by is a major plus some rock shelters are used more than others. They are very interesting.
I can't get over how steep those places are. I presume erosion and time have filled and changed much in those areas. I guess I'm thinking to much like modern man when it comes to geography. You have some special places in my opinion. Best of luck, looking forward to seeing more of your finds.
I really like those black ones with some of the white cortex on them. Well I like them all. LOL. Some of that material is blueish looking, another favorite of mine.
@@Howard-bj1jq I thought horn stone just didn't wanna say forsure. It's definitely the main source of flint in these mountains down here. It's about everywhere.
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You did awesome on that hunt! Great job!!
Thanks!
Just saw you posted a video. Can't wait to watch when I have a few minutes. I'll comment again after I watch it. Thanks again!!
You had a good day digging in the soil. Thanks of showing us where you dig! You are very fortunate to have the land accessible to you for digging. That, and your ability to have a clue to know where to dig over the years makes for a great hobby and pastime. If you have told us the state you dig, I've forgotten. I'd guess KY or TN.
Thanks man ! I'm in Tennessee close to Kentucky your right on.
Great video man love the content keep up the awesome finds
Thanks man!
Cool stuff! Ring neck snake.
Thanks man!
Awesome I really like your videos.
I appreciate that!
Hey Cody yeah I would call that a good day. Keep on em brother
Thanks bro! Gonna do my best maybe get back out in a day or two.
Great day. I'm jonesing.
Thanks! I'm thinking I'm gonna try to get back out tomorrow.
Nice video man!
Thanks man!
Fascinating video. Thank you for sharing. I got to ask you though, why do you think they were there in that particular location? Was it because they were being made there, or shot there? What’s the story on these beautiful tools?
Thanks! These rock overhangs have been lived in for 1,000s of years. They was a good place to get of the weather and possibly build shelters off the overhang. If a overhang is big enough to live underneath I almost guarantee it has had someone there before. Fresh water close by is a major plus some rock shelters are used more than others. They are very interesting.
Are you allowed to keep them?
Yeah absolutely wouldn't be much fun if not.
How do you know where to start searching
Alot of trial and error just by spending a lot of time out there trying to figure something out.
I can't get over how steep those places are. I presume erosion and time have filled and changed much in those areas. I guess I'm thinking to much like modern man when it comes to geography. You have some special places in my opinion. Best of luck, looking forward to seeing more of your finds.
Thanks man appreciate the comments. I love this area man! Can't wait to figure some more stuff out !
I really like those black ones with some of the white cortex on them. Well I like them all. LOL. Some of that material is blueish looking, another favorite of mine.
I think the blue stuff is horn stone I could be wrong though I have heard different things haven't studied material to much though.
It looked like hornstone to me, also. In Ohio relics, there are both Indiana Hornstones and KY Hornetones. @@SmokemCody
@@Howard-bj1jq I thought horn stone just didn't wanna say forsure. It's definitely the main source of flint in these mountains down here. It's about everywhere.