Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us. And I really like the shoutout to new channels to watch. Artifacts and Big Racks is very close to my house. Starting to watch him as well. Thanks again Rocks!
your videos make me want to start scouring the river banks on the Kanawha. Retiring soon so I have all the time in the world. I like Marietta and the museum up there is awesome. Keep up the videos and be careful on the river.
Of course I knew about Stone arrowheads but I've learned on your Channel about the other things like the perforator and the scrapers very interesting information you pass along.
Thanks for another amazing video.Glad you went back on that high bank again.Really began to surrender some artifacts.The Amos era points and tools are my favorite.Thatt frame can always hold just one more. Amos.Great tutorial.15-20 fire pit rocks look pretty cool in a proper decor.Add couple southwest pottery water vessels and cattle skull and washpot
This is what makes your channel so awesome rocks. you take the time to point out the necessary details for the unexperienced to learn from the experienced!!! Your passion speaks volumes sir!!! Stay safe my friend.
That is a beautiful perforator, Rocks. I love anything Amos, as you know. Great information on finding the points today. I love all of it, points or tools. My ancestors created these things!💖
how often do you sit back at night holding your finds and think about the last person that held the arrow tip or tool, i think that has to be part of the the buzz how cool.
This is a very educational video for anyone who would like to find Native American artifacts anywhere. I don't think it has to be the Ohio river. Your information can be applied to any river or creek. Since I began watching your video's I have had success inside my city limits on our river finding artifacts after it floods. Especially since no one else is doing what you taught me how to do. I have been artifact hunting for over 45 years. I never even considered hunting in the water until I saw what you were doing. Thanks for the education.
Your videos have a lot of value I appreciate. I use your information every time I’m on the river. Thanks for sharing. Side note: we were coming down 7 south Sunday and thought we saw you! We beeped the horn. Hopefully we didn’t scare a similar looking stranger. The boy loves your videos too. He was pumped.
Thanks Rocks, I'm learning a lot watching and listening to you and your videos, I need to learn to keep looking down instead of up at the scenery when I'm out and about.
Nice finds, the preform does defiantly look like its made of onondaga/onondaga related chert. I recently went out and found a bunch of artifacts, including my 1st drill, 1st blade cache, and along with other things I found a large flake blade made out of very nice looking onondaga with the nice grey spider webbing some of the material has.
best video for the soon to be spring time hunting awesome tools man congrats hope you show more of them and the river cobble stuff alot of ppl tell me its not a artifact cause its not flint but they fired them cobbles too and they are awesome on the inside after that ✌️and ltr.
Very interesting as usual. I recently watch a flint napping video from a Native American named Noel Grayson. He’s full blooded Cherokee and was taught the flint napping art from his elders. He said they used many different source.s to make tools and points and they would heat the stones or roast the stone which would make it easier to work. Perhaps some of the fire rock could also be from those fire pits used to roast the stone.
As always, good stuff! Always the highlight of my day watching these videos, man. I found a point yesterday in a creek by accident. I had gone over to it to rinse out a jar I had just dug, & there it was. I'll take that all day long
I Love your style and info, Rock. You always respond to my comments and that is much appreciated, cause generally (mostly on other continents) when I mention Indian artifacts that I spot in a mudlarkers video, I get no response, only crickets. The only mudlarker that has acknowledged my comments referring to them, has been Matt at "under the surface". The first time (not quite four years old) I ever found something while out adventuring and looking for artifacts with my mama, was Indian arrowheads in the desert in Nevada. Been hooked ever since and spot them quite easily. I enjoy all your vids. ( : God Bless!
For sure one of your best. Bringing it all together and backing it up as always with results. You make it look easy but we know it isn’t. Thanks for continuing the educational aspect of things.
Excellent, thanks for the info in the video and also the article. I've learned a lot from watching your vids. I don't collect the Ohio River, but I look for similar stuff around my area, mostly while I'm out fishing. Hopefully, I'll stumble onto a good site and find things consistently. I've found some fire cracked rock, but not consistently. I assumed that it was probably ta transient campfire, not a settlement. But it would be hard to tell without excavating. I haven't found a point or flakes there yet, but did find one not far from there.
Thanks again, for the wonderful educational video. I turn over more rocks than ever now! Knowing where and how to find artifacts just got easier, thanks to you!! Lovin' it!!
Wow very cool how they were able to determine the heat difference from nature to man made. I always thought it was all obsidian. From watching your channel I know understand far more. Thanks for sharing all that.
Thanks for the very informative and concise info on what to do. Gonna try to find some spots like that on the Ohio up my way this year. It is very industrial in this area with railroads, mill sites with industrial fills, huge barge docks, etc. all along the river banks from Pittsburgh on down to the state line. But there are a few spots here and there that look promising, if one can safely and legally get permission/access. Also very cool Amos perforator find!
Well some of them could be. But none of this stuff is Now & Arrow related. It is all atl-atl thrown projectiles & knives. A point less than an inch....can take down a deer--elk.........you can read about Atl Atl throwing online. There are articles on the subject as good as the one I posted on fire rock.
Thank you for always giving us the information we need when it comes artifacts and also digging in dumps 😊✌️. You are the best and I always enjoy your videos!
Felicidades, es un buen ejemplo. 238 sentadillas son unos XXXGIRLS.Uno muchas y un buen ejercicio. Se deja ver que hay muy buenos resultados 😍👍 Saludos desde la Cd.. de world 🌹😉💖 los mortalest abian apreciado tan hermosa mujer.k
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Nice work!! Really appreciate the videos
Glad you like them! Thank You for the visit. Much Appreciated.
Great lessons on this video. Thank you!
Great knowledge to have, thanks for sharing
Great article about the fire rock. You are a Pro, Rocks. Loved all the finds on the river. Keep Digging Rocks.
Thanks for the education Rock!
Enjoyed the video great finds
Love it bud!! Thank you!! AWESOME!
outstanding love how you share the knowledge 💗
Love that you take the time to teach. I really enjoy your channel
Thanks for all of the intel today. Enjoyed the video!
Great detail in explaining and showing off the fire rock examples, I really needed that! Thanks yo!
Great info on the FRC thank you!
Good informational video!! Nice finds. Keep well.
Great video Rocks!!! 👍
Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us. And I really like the shoutout to new channels to watch. Artifacts and Big Racks is very close to my house. Starting to watch him as well. Thanks again Rocks!
Very interesting! nice finds as always! thanks Rock!
Great video , I learn something for you every time man ..👍👍👍.
very informative video Rocks. And a great article 👍
Very informative...
Wow brother another Amos. Drill, perforator, shaft scraper multi-tool. My wife found two artifacts in our garden today.
I find 100 points to every drill. And those leaves stuck to the mud fool me still too. Keep it up man
It's like that for me too....except for this site. 1 in 5 is a drill on this place.
Keep your nose in the wind…and your eyes along the skyline ! Thanks for the tips Rocks !
your videos make me want to start scouring the river banks on the Kanawha. Retiring soon so I have all the time in the world. I like Marietta and the museum up there is awesome. Keep up the videos and be careful on the river.
Go for it!
I just opened the box you sent very cool rock thanks ok I’ll go read it 👍😁
You are welcome
Killer Amos RC. Thank you for the link and your perception.
It’s no wonder tv is becoming obsolete. We can watch the exact kind of things we get into without all the fake 💩 Awesome video!
Good info, thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Appreciate the write up ...and the titles for research👍♠
Thank you Rocks Cousteau. I’m always learning when I watch your videos. Joyce ❤️🇺🇸
You are so welcome
Of course I knew about Stone arrowheads but I've learned on your Channel about the other things like the perforator and the scrapers very interesting information you pass along.
A wealth of knowledge ✌️😎
Good presentation, great finds.
Thanks 👍
Killer brother!!! Great article.. wish I had that sand..
Awesome info Rocks. I'm taking notes. Maybe this year will be the year I finally find an artifact.
You have some beautiful pieces!
Thanks for another amazing video.Glad you went back on that high bank again.Really began to surrender some artifacts.The Amos era points and tools are my favorite.Thatt frame can always hold just one more. Amos.Great tutorial.15-20 fire pit rocks look pretty cool in a proper decor.Add couple southwest pottery water vessels and cattle skull and washpot
Really nice perforator/drill!! Glad you found a killer👍🏼👍🏼
Very educational
Great to see you back out on the river for a full hunt….great article as well. Dang I love Amos points
Thank You for the visit. Much Appreciated.
Very very nice looking finds
Thanks so much for the info and teachings to how to identify I super duper appreciate it bc I been searching and need some help so Thank you 😊
It's cool how you are promoting other peoples channels lately Rocks. This old dude is proud of ya.
Nice presentation Rock!
That drill head is cool.
Nice Rocks!
Good deal Rocks !!
As always enjoyed watching thanks for sharing 👍
Since your videos, I now look for fire rock when I'm out kayaking. Still learning but having a blast. Ty for teaching us what you know. Rock on!!
Awesome video man !! Thank You for taking the time and caring about us to help teach us these tips and tricks man. You are the man !
Awesome little drill. Thanks for sharing this!
This is what makes your channel so awesome rocks. you take the time to point out the necessary details for the unexperienced to learn from the experienced!!! Your passion speaks volumes sir!!! Stay safe my friend.
Thank You for the visit. Much Appreciated.
Thanks again for your knowledge of such things. It will help me recognize FCR and find points.
Thanks for sharing the knowledge my friend, it is power💪 nice perforator buddy!🏹
You bet
Now you’re rock’n!!👍🔥
Thank You for the visit. Much Appreciated.
Nice frame, thoroughly enjoy the instructional videos you make!
That is a beautiful perforator, Rocks. I love anything Amos, as you know. Great information on finding the points today. I love all of it, points or tools. My ancestors created these things!💖
im off to see a grave digger Sis wish me luck
@@stephenkessel1990 Good luck, baby bro!!!
Hiya Rocks , Hope all Is well with you
Allis great. Thanks man
how often do you sit back at night holding your finds and think about the last person that held the arrow tip or tool, i think that has to be part of the the buzz how cool.
Thanks for the visit. More to come
Thank you for showing the fire rock up close. Very much appreciated.
This is a very educational video for anyone who would like to find Native American artifacts anywhere. I don't think it has to be the Ohio river. Your information can be applied to any river or creek. Since I began watching your video's I have had success inside my city limits on our river finding artifacts after it floods. Especially since no one else is doing what you taught me how to do. I have been artifact hunting for over 45 years. I never even considered hunting in the water until I saw what you were doing. Thanks for the education.
Could you show us your favorite or most valuable point and explain why?
good video
Your videos have a lot of value I appreciate. I use your information every time I’m on the river. Thanks for sharing.
Side note: we were coming down 7 south Sunday and thought we saw you! We beeped the horn. Hopefully we didn’t scare a similar looking stranger. The boy loves your videos too. He was pumped.
Your knowledge on what to look for is really good. Years of hunting and studying makes a difference. Thanks for sharing your knowledge on this !
Wow! Rocks!
Thanks Rocks, I'm learning a lot watching and listening to you and your videos, I need to learn to keep looking down instead of up at the scenery when I'm out and about.
Thanks for the visit. More to come
Thanks for the tips & article on the fire rock! Congrats on that drill!
Have you ever tried stone napping?
Nice music
Nice finds, the preform does defiantly look like its made of onondaga/onondaga related chert. I recently went out and found a bunch of artifacts, including my 1st drill, 1st blade cache, and along with other things I found a large flake blade made out of very nice looking onondaga with the nice grey spider webbing some of the material has.
Very cool finds! Good information and description. Your collection is enormous!!!
Man u find some cool stuff i live about 20 min from the ohio river and been looking and cant find anything
best video for the soon to be spring time hunting
awesome tools man congrats hope you show more of them and the river cobble stuff alot of ppl tell me its not a artifact cause its not flint but they fired them cobbles too and they are awesome on the inside after that ✌️and ltr.
Very interesting as usual. I recently watch a flint napping video from a Native American named Noel Grayson. He’s full blooded Cherokee and was taught the flint napping art from his elders. He said they used many different source.s to make tools and points and they would heat the stones or roast the stone which would make it easier to work. Perhaps some of the fire rock could also be from those fire pits used to roast the stone.
As always, good stuff! Always the highlight of my day watching these videos, man. I found a point yesterday in a creek by accident. I had gone over to it to rinse out a jar I had just dug, & there it was. I'll take that all day long
Thank You for the visit. Much Appreciated.
I Love your style and info, Rock. You always respond to my comments and that is much appreciated, cause generally (mostly on other continents) when I mention Indian artifacts that I spot in a mudlarkers video, I get no response, only crickets. The only mudlarker that has acknowledged my comments referring to them, has been Matt at "under the surface". The first time (not quite four years old) I ever found something while out adventuring and looking for artifacts with my mama, was Indian arrowheads in the desert in Nevada. Been hooked ever since and spot them quite easily. I enjoy all your vids. ( : God Bless!
For sure one of your best. Bringing it all together and backing it up as always with results. You make it look easy but we know it isn’t. Thanks for continuing the educational aspect of things.
Thanks for the visit. More to come
I think it would be cool if you were to reenact making a point from scratch! Do you think you could do it? Like they did it a 1000 years ago.
It would make a great video because I don't think anyone else on TH-cam has done it?
Professor Rocks..
Always enjoy learning more & more. You have a way with explaining things, I hope alot of kids watch your channel. They sure would learn alot ! :~)
Excellent, thanks for the info in the video and also the article. I've learned a lot from watching your vids. I don't collect the Ohio River, but I look for similar stuff around my area, mostly while I'm out fishing. Hopefully, I'll stumble onto a good site and find things consistently. I've found some fire cracked rock, but not consistently. I assumed that it was probably ta transient campfire, not a settlement. But it would be hard to tell without excavating. I haven't found a point or flakes there yet, but did find one not far from there.
Thanks again, for the wonderful educational video. I turn over more rocks than ever now! Knowing where and how to find artifacts just got easier, thanks to you!! Lovin' it!!
Awesome stuff man lots of knowledge 🔥
Thanks for taking the time to show us a lot of information. It definitely helps out a guy like me who has no idea where and what to dig for.
Wow very cool how they were able to determine the heat difference from nature to man made. I always thought it was all obsidian. From watching your channel I know understand far more. Thanks for sharing all that.
What kind of boat are you using?
Do you find any copper artifacts?
Yes. I have found some rolled copper beads.
Thanks for the very informative and concise info on what to do. Gonna try to find some spots like that on the Ohio up my way this year. It is very industrial in this area with railroads, mill sites with industrial fills, huge barge docks, etc. all along the river banks from Pittsburgh on down to the state line. But there are a few spots here and there that look promising, if one can safely and legally get permission/access. Also very cool Amos perforator find!
Correct me if I'm wrong but were those small points for small game?
Well some of them could be. But none of this stuff is Now & Arrow related. It is all atl-atl thrown projectiles & knives.
A point less than an inch....can take down a deer--elk.........you can read about Atl Atl throwing online. There are articles on the subject as good as the one I posted on fire rock.
Amazing how our ancestors could take a rock and turn it into a swiss army knife - any tool they needed at the moment . 😎👍
Thank you for always giving us the information we need when it comes artifacts and also digging in dumps 😊✌️. You are the best and I always enjoy your videos!
Yeah but not All of us are on the Ohio river... So....
💥👍😎!!
Felicidades, es un buen ejemplo. 238 sentadillas son unos XXXGIRLS.Uno muchas y un buen ejercicio. Se deja ver que hay muy buenos resultados 😍👍 Saludos desde la Cd.. de world 🌹😉💖 los mortalest abian apreciado tan hermosa mujer.k