Wow! What a great educational video! Glad to see someone that loves doing their hobby and sharing it with us you treat your audience nicely and I appreciate that!!!!
This is definitely worth the wait! Amazing Axe! I opened my phone at 7am cst and while being thankful for the time change l, saw your upload was around 1am. I was so excited and then realized that it had already been seen 222 times before me!!! That is what you call a following! Love the way you go from river to woods, give a little history and then back. Keep these coming!!!
I love arrowhead hunting and your excitement is giving me an itch. Lol! 😁🥰 Very AWESOME finds! Thank you so much for sharing. Loved the hatchet! 👍And the adventure! 🥰Praying you stay safe and God bless! Happy Holidays! ⛄
Congratulations, awesome finds, this is my 30th year artifact hunting and I’ve never found a grooved axe or Celt, my buddy found his first grooved axe last year on his property and it looked just like that, three quarter groove and he found a Celt right next to it, very cool, thanks for sharing, God Bless & GL&HH!!👊🏹
I just found your channel. You are so knowledgeable on identifying these ancient artifacts. I would love to do this! Thanks for sharing your knowledge! I’m a fan for life!
10 minutes before I watched this latest drop , I was going through my dad’s office and found in the back of a filing cabinet 4 stone axes that look exactly like the one you found! What an eerie coincidence. In the 70s dad worked For Navajo truck lines in Denver, Colorado, and he and the other officers made several trips to the Navajo reservation. They were gifts. I’m sure Rocky would agree. ( and tell him hey 👋 ) the universe is alive !!! You Da Mahn Scott !!
I’ve watched many videos. Your enthusiasm and mannerisms are tailor-made for the camera and make the videos more enjoyable. One thing I’ve noticed is the sounding of your “O’s”, such as in the words “own” and “stone”. I realize you are in West Virginia but that “O” linguistic sounding is very characteristic of the Tidewater, Southern settlers from England-Scotland that remains prevalent in Eastern Virginia and Coastal North Carolina. Any link?
What you are doing was my boyhood fantasy. I used to look and look next to a creek by my house for arrowheads. I knew in my gut they had to be there, but i never found one. Not a whole intact one anyways. I certainly found flint pieces that were worked on. My uncle in KY has some really nice ones from down there ...im in Dayton Ohio area. Anyways i really love your passion snd applaud your hard work.
Clegg, would you consider a contest where the winner would be able to artifact hunt with you? Or could it be like a guide situation, pay your for your time/adventure?
I'm a little late to the party on this one, Clegg. As always I'm incredibly inspired by your work! Right now we have some rivers that are REALLY low with exposed sand & cobbles. It would've been ideal for me to go out on a hunt before we get a good hard freeze. (It's surprising it hasn't already since we normally have snow starting to stack by the 10th of this month.) Unfortunately there's not any hunting in the near future for me, my friend. My back started giving me grief about a month before my trip to visit my sister back in early July. It didn't get better, it just kept getting worse, so I finally had it checked out. My back is bad, Clegg, looks like 4 bad discs in my lower back & although they're going to try cortizone injections they aren't real optimistic that it's going to solve anything. I'm probably going under the knife & given how many they plan to work on there are a lot of opportunities for stuff to go wrong. Seems my dream to go out hunting like you has once more been thwarted...
I had the same thing in my neck. Had a fusion. My friend had the lower back fusion, he’s had no problems. You get healed up and youll be searching soon.
@@cleggsadventures For you it was the neck? The missus had that done twice. She has two functional discs in her neck now & lost almost half an inch in height! She might also be going under the knife now for her lower back; The poor thing. They say married couples come to resemble one another but it's not so cool when both of you require similar surgical procedures or medical care of other sorts! lol! I hope that it'll be as easy for me as it was for your buddy, with my lower back. I'm way too young to feel this dang old, Clegg! The only gripe I have besides that is again, it's because of the drought we've had that I would even have access to local river bottoms. I've mentioned before that we have dense, rich, clay soil here, since we live on the ancient lake bed of Glacial lake Agassiz. Looking out onto the exposed river bottom of the Wild Rice River & seeing the cobbles is a very novel thing. I can only imagine that the clay is hard packed at the bottom, like there in the Ohio River Valley & this is all stuff that weathered out of the banks. I guess I better check my state laws before I do anything either way. I'm tempted to try & tough it out for a good scouting mission... I really wanna score my first point!
I live along the mighty ohio and my mind just started to wonder... the edge of the river,isn't the edge of the river.. this is the new edge.. the dams raised the river, making the true edge further out,so you're digging the places they camped and lived.. sure,a bunch of stuff gets dragged into the river now from flooding,but there's a lot in the river,only if you could dredge where it hasn't been dredged
Sure sounds like you been under attack lately. Dint let the negativity steal your informative enthusiasm your always so much fun to watch and there are more of us than those who hate that love what you do and the things you teach us all. Merry xmas and happy new year to you and yoyr family Clegg.
The odd looking airhead you found could be from two different civilizations thousands of years apart. Indians also found broken arrowheads in creeks like we do was probably damaged so they made it easy repair and used it so, in other words, you were like a third-party to find that arrowhead. Good hunting awesome find keep up the good work.
Dang Rocky is a real person. I always thought it was an imaginary friend. Cool finds. I believe in Alabama you can't disturb the river/creek banks to recover artifacts. I agree with you about recovering artifacts by the eroded shore not disturbing a archeology site. I use to get fussed at for picking up points in plowed fields. No one thinks that a plow scatters and destroys a prehistoric site as well. Thanks for sharing your adventures.
Thanks eh. Seeing these reminds me if the display at our local library when I was a kid. They were so cool and it must feel amazing to find these. Thanks eh
I live down here in western North Carolina, our area was destroyed but the hurricane last month. Every river up here in the mountains made a new river channel and widen or change directions and did massive amounts of erosion to our creeks streams and rivers. I’ve found artifacts up and around a few creeks in the past. Does events like the hurricane cause more to be uncovered or does it bury stuff deeper? Or how does that work? Been thinking about taking my sons and do some creek walking or artifact hunting.
Any water flow is going to take soil out of the valley. If it doesn’t uncover stuff immediately, it will definitely bring them closer to the surface. More so on a hill than a bottom land, as all the soil will flow down and gather in low places
Looks like possibly a buck garden point , also i think the hopewell were absorbed into the adena or became slaves. I dont get much time to hunt anymore but would love to hunt with you . I am around jackson
For those watching in Indiana, be aware. I was in the river doing exactly this and the DNR came by. The guy was polite and professional. He asked what I was doing and I told him I was looking for arrowheads cause I am a honest guy. You cannot dig or disturb ground looking for artifacts here. I honestly did not know that. I got a written warning. Don’t get in trouble. Apparently if you see an arrowhead on the ground, you can pick it up, but you cannot dig or disturb ground looking. What a bummer cause it was a little of fun
@ I kind of feel like that was a crappy situation I was in. Like you said in your video, you are not disturbing any archeological site. Mother nature has taken everything out of their original context. Floods and so on have washed things out. You cannot really argue it, along the river bank is not the time or place. I was nice and complied with what he told me. In the end, I didn’t want any trouble over it. And I don’t think he really wanted to escalate it either, so I got a warning. I have went back to just looking for bottles 🙃
You found some really nice stuff in this video. Will you ever film your collection of artifacts for us to see and drool all over. By the way I wish my Dad would have taken me on hunts like this. I would have done all the shoveling just to go. Your son will realize later in life what a great Dad he has.
I really enjoyed the video. When I was a kid, I was playing in the creek by my house and noticed a rectangular rock as water had ran over it. I took it home and asked Dad. He said that he wasn’t sure what it was. This was about 1977. Dad took it to his great aunt, who was born in the 1890’s? She said that it looked like a wash stone. She told me to go back and see if there was a big rock that signs of rubbing. I found out that, I was trespassing and that I wasn’t supposed to be walking in the creek. Never thought about it after that.
@ I own 31 acres just a few hundred yards north of the place where I found it. It has some old trees that were broken down to make markers on my land. Craziest thing I found was a shell , like a mussel but the size of a large hamburger bun. This is in Northeast Mississippi and was on top of a hill. A few miles west from there, is Mississippi Fossil Park. They have been finding sharks teeth there for decades.
Lots of Karen and Kevin's out there with Law degrees and Bachelor's from TH-cam. It's good to know all the "erosion" you done is now fixed, thanks to the hundreds of miles of shore being eroded by those barge's on a daily basis. Perhaps a smaller shovel would make them happy. This hunt was a Grand Slam! Thanks for sharing.
👍 Yay, an axe head. Thanks for that little trip to the mountaintop, very cool. Have any archeologist's ever contacted you about that bow fragment you found?
You probably have already covered this Scott but does this river have tides and if so I assume it's best to search during low tides? Also, how long did it take you to construct your sifter sled and any plans to market these ingenious sifters?
Yes, this river is dammed, but it goes up and down depending on how much water is let through below. Rain will make it go up higher but it fluctuates a little all the time. Here’s the sifter build: Arrowhead Sifter, The Best One To Build. th-cam.com/video/1eY_4oWxZu4/w-d-xo.html
maybe used as an a maul to split wood for a bow. Short wide broken on the back side. Makes you think doesn't it. Great little video. Thanks for sharing.
Beautiful grooved ax. They also used sinew to fasten the ax head to the handle. When sinew dries, it shrinks and makes a really tight bond to the handle.
In the 70's i lived less than 3 miles from Cahokia Mounds in Illinois and we would find several artifacts just by digging a few feet down in our yard. We put an above ground pool in with a stretch liner so we had to dig down that's when we realized we were on an ancient camp site.
YOU'RE SOOO COOOOLLL!!!! I don't even care what that stinking ROCKY guy is telling all of us!!!! Lol. 😮😮. Thank you AGAIN buddy...still,,,#1 videos on that whole freaking TH-cam!!!!
Appreciate the clear audio, no drop outs( no crappy music), plus the different camera angles to keep it interesting, thank you for sharing!
Much Appreciated
8000 yr old never genesis 1 to ll favt not fiction
Love your enthusiasm and your knowledge of what you are finding. Always worth watching.
@@idahoron43 Much Appreciated
You found more arrowheads in this video than I have my whole life! Thanks for putting this together, great job!
Much Appreciated
If you're in the Denver area I can take you to a few spots. I can't drive anymore and have to bring Oxygen but you might find a few points.
Beautiful finds Clegg! Keep the good work going. You should do a video that showcases your findings, yoy must have one heck of a collection.
Wow! What a great educational video! Glad to see someone that loves doing their hobby and sharing it with us you treat your audience nicely and I appreciate that!!!!
@@wimpychimpanzee6077 Much Appreciated
This is exactly what people like. Excellent video.
Much Appreciated
This is definitely worth the wait! Amazing Axe! I opened my phone at 7am cst and while being thankful for the time change l, saw your upload was around 1am. I was so excited and then realized that it had already been seen 222 times before me!!! That is what you call a following! Love the way you go from river to woods, give a little history and then back. Keep these coming!!!
Much Appreciated
You were shaking from your excitement. Cool find on that ax head.
Much Appreciated
You are a good teacher!
Thank you for sharing your videos with me
Much Appreciated
Great show as always Scott. I'm always bummed when it's over. LOL Thanks for sharing your fun with us. Many blessings.
Much Appreciated
Great to have you back on the air. Great finds, too.
Much Appreciated
Thanks for taking us on your journeys. Love your enthusiasm and the education.
@@HoofHearted6 Much Appreciated
I love arrowhead hunting and your excitement is giving me an itch. Lol! 😁🥰 Very AWESOME finds! Thank you so much for sharing. Loved the hatchet! 👍And the adventure! 🥰Praying you stay safe and God bless! Happy Holidays! ⛄
Much Appreciated
You have the best videos on artifacts, love them buddy
Much Appreciated
Indeed …… I second that !! ✊🏻
Hadn't seen one of your videos in a while .Wishing you a very merry Christmas and a happy new year.
Thanks for sharing
Congratulations, awesome finds, this is my 30th year artifact hunting and I’ve never found a grooved axe or Celt, my buddy found his first grooved axe last year on his property and it looked just like that, three quarter groove and he found a Celt right next to it, very cool, thanks for sharing, God Bless & GL&HH!!👊🏹
Much Appreciated. Rare find for me as well
Many thanks for the video. You are always our favorite.
@@ThinkTexas Much Appreciated
Thoroughly enjoyable to watch. Thank you. 👍👍
Much Appreciated
Very nice hunt sir. Only a treasure hunter knows the excitement of that first glimpse, it never gets old. Carry on.
@@srf2112 Much Appreciated
I just found your channel. You are so knowledgeable on identifying these ancient artifacts. I would love to do this! Thanks for sharing your knowledge! I’m a fan for life!
@@annzosh9480 Much Appreciated
I would be elated to think that someone like you might dig up something of mine 10,000 years from now!
Awesome finds Clegg!! Love that stone axe head, makes me wanna travel across Ohio to find some treasures for myself LOL
Much Appreciated
What a nice productive day down at the river Scott! That axe head is a really awesome find. You must be proud of that one for sure👍
Much Appreciated, a first for me
Thanks for another fascinating video! They're always equally entertaining and informative. Great job!
@@Colichemarde Much Appreciated
10 minutes before I watched this latest drop , I was going through my dad’s office and found in the back of a filing cabinet 4 stone axes that look exactly like the one you found! What an eerie coincidence. In the 70s dad worked For Navajo truck lines in Denver, Colorado, and he and the other officers made several trips to the Navajo reservation. They were gifts. I’m sure Rocky would agree. ( and tell him hey 👋 ) the universe is alive !!!
You Da Mahn Scott !!
The universe works in mysterious ways
I actually felt like I was with you discovering those amazing artifacts!!!1. Great Axe.....Thanks. James
@@closertohome-b7m Much Appreciated
Scott, great video. It was a good one for a Sunday morning, before church. I enjoyed it. Thanks.
Much Appreciated
Love the authenticity and excitement in your videos. Amazing skill set to be able to find this stuff
Much Appreciated
Congratulations! Beautiful grooved ax . Lots of nice finds! Your screen sure is doing good! It's made well. Take care.
@@normaferro8054 Much Appreciated Norma
Well done brother Scott! I've never found an axe head before, so you finding that one was really sweet! Pleasure watching as always brother! 😉
Thanks Sam
This guy works hard at a very rigorous activity for his followers ! Great video , thanks !
Much Appreciated
Awesome stuff my friend! You are one of my favorite creators. Rocky too. Ignore any of those haters that throw shade, and continue to do you!
Much Appreciated, I will
I’ve watched many videos. Your enthusiasm and mannerisms are tailor-made for the camera and make the videos more enjoyable. One thing I’ve noticed is the sounding of your “O’s”, such as in the words “own” and “stone”. I realize you are in West Virginia but that “O” linguistic sounding is very characteristic of the Tidewater, Southern settlers from England-Scotland that remains prevalent in Eastern Virginia and Coastal North Carolina. Any link?
Much Appreciated
The way you look at those points, you seem to be finding the ‘brand name’ and date on the back! LOL I love seeing your finds!
Nice day on the river! Those are some nice points and an ax! Good video Scott. Very educational.
Much Appreciated
Great video Scott. You had some great finds Who sprang for the pops and doritos. Peace
Much Appreciated. Rocky did, he owed me
Thoroughly enjoyable video, and I appreciate all the info!!
Much Appreciated
Great finds . Wow ax. Beautiful country. That wall was amazing. I say pre flood. You know12,000 years. Blessings
Much Appreciated
Congrats on the axe dude!! 👍🏻👍🏻 Great video as always!
Much Appreciated
Great work buddy! Always great to see you doing what drew me to your channel!
Much Appreciated
Nice finds enjoyed watching thanks for sharing and good luck on your next outdoor adventure 👍
Much Appreciated
Awesome job on finding and preserving these artifacts congrats
I really appreciate your videos and your logical explanation of what you fjnd. I wish I had a spot like that!
Much Appreciated
From one hunter to another. THANKS !!! I'm digging your channel 😂
Much Appreciated!
Heck yeah, axe !!💥💥💥💥💥
Dang bunch of nice finds , brother Clegg !!😎👊⛏
A first for me, I didn’t even care it was chipped 👍
@cleggsadventures
I heard that !!
I get excited finding broken pieces of one !!
😃👍
@@cleggsadventures I forgot to congratulate you Scott. Awesome find brother.
@ Much Appreciated Kevin
@@cleggsadventures Always brother. I appreciate the effort you put in to give us a great video Sir.
What you are doing was my boyhood fantasy. I used to look and look next to a creek by my house for arrowheads. I knew in my gut they had to be there, but i never found one. Not a whole intact one anyways. I certainly found flint pieces that were worked on. My uncle in KY has some really nice ones from down there
...im in Dayton Ohio area.
Anyways i really love your passion snd applaud your hard work.
@@garyhighley9022 Much Appreciated
Super finds!!!👏👏👏
Much Appreciated
Great series of finds today! From all ages.
Much Appreciated
Great hunt, man - this is one of your better adventures of late! Congrats!
@@indianasmith8152 Much Appreciated
Killer finds man! That axe was awesome!
Much Appreciated SeMo
How does this only have 1k views? TH-cam been on one latley with artifact channels! Good stuff Cleg, keep em coming!
Clegg, would you consider a contest where the winner would be able to artifact hunt with you? Or could it be like a guide situation, pay your for your time/adventure?
I’m just a TH-camr Josh. Too much to take on
Attaboy Clegg.
Always an interesting vid.
Congrats on the axe.
Clint from Virginia.
Much Appreciated
I'm a little late to the party on this one, Clegg. As always I'm incredibly inspired by your work! Right now we have some rivers that are REALLY low with exposed sand & cobbles. It would've been ideal for me to go out on a hunt before we get a good hard freeze. (It's surprising it hasn't already since we normally have snow starting to stack by the 10th of this month.) Unfortunately there's not any hunting in the near future for me, my friend.
My back started giving me grief about a month before my trip to visit my sister back in early July. It didn't get better, it just kept getting worse, so I finally had it checked out. My back is bad, Clegg, looks like 4 bad discs in my lower back & although they're going to try cortizone injections they aren't real optimistic that it's going to solve anything. I'm probably going under the knife & given how many they plan to work on there are a lot of opportunities for stuff to go wrong.
Seems my dream to go out hunting like you has once more been thwarted...
I had the same thing in my neck. Had a fusion. My friend had the lower back fusion, he’s had no problems. You get healed up and youll be searching soon.
@@cleggsadventures For you it was the neck? The missus had that done twice. She has two functional discs in her neck now & lost almost half an inch in height! She might also be going under the knife now for her lower back; The poor thing.
They say married couples come to resemble one another but it's not so cool when both of you require similar surgical procedures or medical care of other sorts! lol!
I hope that it'll be as easy for me as it was for your buddy, with my lower back. I'm way too young to feel this dang old, Clegg! The only gripe I have besides that is again, it's because of the drought we've had that I would even have access to local river bottoms.
I've mentioned before that we have dense, rich, clay soil here, since we live on the ancient lake bed of Glacial lake Agassiz. Looking out onto the exposed river bottom of the Wild Rice River & seeing the cobbles is a very novel thing. I can only imagine that the clay is hard packed at the bottom, like there in the Ohio River Valley & this is all stuff that weathered out of the banks.
I guess I better check my state laws before I do anything either way. I'm tempted to try & tough it out for a good scouting mission... I really wanna score my first point!
Love your content and helping me remember my times on the beautiful Ohio River.
Great show, very informative, love the hat
@@donlowe9125 Much Appreciated
I live along the mighty ohio and my mind just started to wonder... the edge of the river,isn't the edge of the river.. this is the new edge.. the dams raised the river, making the true edge further out,so you're digging the places they camped and lived.. sure,a bunch of stuff gets dragged into the river now from flooding,but there's a lot in the river,only if you could dredge where it hasn't been dredged
Sure sounds like you been under attack lately. Dint let the negativity steal your informative enthusiasm your always so much fun to watch and there are more of us than those who hate that love what you do and the things you teach us all. Merry xmas and happy new year to you and yoyr family Clegg.
@@brianbrowning3701 I haven’t been attacked in a while.
Merry Christmas
@cleggsadventures Good deal now get out there and show us somemore awesome artifacts brother.
Oh is it possible you could share a picture of the biggest point you have found on the river? I guess what i would call a spear point?
You've taught me so much, thank you
The odd looking airhead you found could be from two different civilizations thousands of years apart. Indians also found broken arrowheads in creeks like we do was probably damaged so they made it easy repair and used it so, in other words, you were like a third-party to find that arrowhead. Good hunting awesome find keep up the good work.
Fun video. Some terrific finds. Can hardly imagine the stories the ax head could tell…keep on lookin.
Much Appreciated
Awesome axe find Scott ❤️
Much Appreciated
Dang Rocky is a real person. I always thought it was an imaginary friend. Cool finds. I believe in Alabama you can't disturb the river/creek banks to recover artifacts. I agree with you about recovering artifacts by the eroded shore not disturbing a archeology site. I use to get fussed at for picking up points in plowed fields. No one thinks that a plow scatters and destroys a prehistoric site as well. Thanks for sharing your adventures.
Much Appreciated
Wow that's so awesome. All God's blessings to you and your family
@@glynnphillips1576 Much Appreciated
I would love to have the opportunity to join you on one of your trips!
Yeah me too!
First timer. Loved the video. Will subscribe.
@@sharynhay4872 Much Appreciated
Thanks eh. Seeing these reminds me if the display at our local library when I was a kid. They were so cool and it must feel amazing to find these. Thanks eh
Thank you
Great hunt. Thanks for sharing!!!
@@relicrat Much Appreciated
Some really great finds, i like the repurposed points find them interesting.
PA is the same, the landowners property extends into the water.
@@54cal54 Much Appreciated
Love your finds. I wish I could do the same here in Sweden.
Theres a channel “flinting Scandinavia” he finds some nice stuff
Perfect! Thanks a lot!
Best video yet!
@@dacotawaits1 Much Appreciated
I live down here in western North Carolina, our area was destroyed but the hurricane last month. Every river up here in the mountains made a new river channel and widen or change directions and did massive amounts of erosion to our creeks streams and rivers. I’ve found artifacts up and around a few creeks in the past. Does events like the hurricane cause more to be uncovered or does it bury stuff deeper? Or how does that work? Been thinking about taking my sons and do some creek walking or artifact hunting.
Any water flow is going to take soil out of the valley. If it doesn’t uncover stuff immediately, it will definitely bring them closer to the surface. More so on a hill than a bottom land, as all the soil will flow down and gather in low places
@@cleggsadventuresthank you. I’m sure all kinda stuff was uncovered in this area, now it’s just a matter of time before things start getting found.
Love you videos. I live in the south west part of Ohio with the little Miami river in my backyard. I'm gonna have to go check it out.
Much Appreciated
Nice man!! Perfect timing for a Cleggs vid!!
Much Appreciated
Another good video, Clegg. Curious as to how many times you sifted for this video?
@@sugarbushequinemarketing 5 hours, a screen maybe every 10 minutes, a few drink breaks and a sandwich.
@@cleggsadventures Thanks, gives us an idea how hard you have to work to find these gems. :)
Cool Man you are doing good work and keep your good work up
@@ericallen2620 Much Appreciated
Looks like possibly a buck garden point , also i think the hopewell were absorbed into the adena or became slaves. I dont get much time to hunt anymore but would love to hunt with you . I am around jackson
For those watching in Indiana, be aware. I was in the river doing exactly this and the DNR came by. The guy was polite and professional. He asked what I was doing and I told him I was looking for arrowheads cause I am a honest guy. You cannot dig or disturb ground looking for artifacts here. I honestly did not know that. I got a written warning. Don’t get in trouble. Apparently if you see an arrowhead on the ground, you can pick it up, but you cannot dig or disturb ground looking. What a bummer cause it was a little of fun
@@scotttatlock3188 yeah, some states are strict
@ I kind of feel like that was a crappy situation I was in. Like you said in your video, you are not disturbing any archeological site. Mother nature has taken everything out of their original context. Floods and so on have washed things out. You cannot really argue it, along the river bank is not the time or place. I was nice and complied with what he told me. In the end, I didn’t want any trouble over it. And I don’t think he really wanted to escalate it either, so I got a warning. I have went back to just looking for bottles 🙃
You found some really nice stuff in this video. Will you ever film your collection of artifacts for us to see and drool all over. By the way I wish my Dad would have taken me on hunts like this. I would have done all the shoveling just to go. Your son will realize later in life what a great Dad he has.
Much Appreciated. He’s not my son, just a friend
Not only a look out but a cleared path to travel through for any reason. Mainly supplies I would imagine. Personal, for battle, for what ever reason.
Great video as always.
@@TimFaulkner-qb5kl Much Appreciated
I really enjoyed the video. When I was a kid, I was playing in the creek by my house and noticed a rectangular rock as water had ran over it. I took it home and asked Dad. He said that he wasn’t sure what it was. This was about 1977. Dad took it to his great aunt, who was born in the 1890’s? She said that it looked like a wash stone. She told me to go back and see if there was a big rock that signs of rubbing. I found out that, I was trespassing and that I wasn’t supposed to be walking in the creek. Never thought about it after that.
@@ronniejohnson317 That’s a great story to have. Probably all kinds of stuff there.
@ I own 31 acres just a few hundred yards north of the place where I found it. It has some old trees that were broken down to make markers on my land. Craziest thing I found was a shell , like a mussel but the size of a large hamburger bun. This is in Northeast Mississippi and was on top of a hill. A few miles west from there, is Mississippi Fossil Park. They have been finding sharks teeth there for decades.
Epic finds.....love the videos
@@lisatroxell7916 Much Appreciated
Nice finds!
@@troyounce1 Much Appreciated
Love your content bro. 🔥👍✌️🫶
Very Much Appreciated
Lots of Karen and Kevin's out there with Law degrees and Bachelor's from TH-cam. It's good to know all the "erosion" you done is now fixed, thanks to the hundreds of miles of shore being eroded by those barge's on a daily basis. Perhaps a smaller shovel would make them happy.
This hunt was a Grand Slam! Thanks for sharing.
Much Appreciated
👍 Yay, an axe head. Thanks for that little trip to the mountaintop, very cool. Have any archeologist's ever contacted you about that bow fragment you found?
Much Appreciated! No
Nice find I live on the Chesapeake bay and find artifacts the same way that ax is a treasure
Much Appreciated
You probably have already covered this Scott but does this river have tides and if so I assume it's best to search during low tides? Also, how long did it take you to construct your sifter sled and any plans to market these ingenious sifters?
Yes, this river is dammed, but it goes up and down depending on how much water is let through below. Rain will make it go up higher but it fluctuates a little all the time. Here’s the sifter build:
Arrowhead Sifter, The Best One To Build.
th-cam.com/video/1eY_4oWxZu4/w-d-xo.html
maybe used as an a maul to split wood for a bow. Short wide broken on the back side. Makes you think doesn't it. Great little video. Thanks for sharing.
Much Appreciated
Always fun!
Beautiful grooved ax. They also used sinew to fasten the ax head to the handle. When sinew dries, it shrinks and makes a really tight bond to the handle.
Much Appreciated
In the 70's i lived less than 3 miles from Cahokia Mounds in Illinois and we would find several artifacts just by digging a few feet down in our yard. We put an above ground pool in with a stretch liner so we had to dig down that's when we realized we were on an ancient camp site.
Imagine what lies deep in that field! Nice axe and sweet point at the end 👌
Much Appreciated
YOU'RE SOOO COOOOLLL!!!! I don't even care what that stinking ROCKY guy is telling all of us!!!! Lol. 😮😮. Thank you AGAIN buddy...still,,,#1 videos on that whole freaking TH-cam!!!!
Much Appreciated
Nice Lucky Ducky 😅😊
Awesome adze! You had the same reaction I would've! 😅
Much Appreciated
If ur ever hunting near wheeling, lmk. Could always use someone to share an adventure with and endless spots up here.
Very nice video. Thank you for sharing
@@thehillbillyhoarder4996 Much Appreciated
HELL YEAH,, THAT'S A CAVEMAN AXE 🪓👍
*In an Archaeology class in England we studied the Serpent and Alligator mounds in Ohio!*