Відео

Lots of fun!

Hank hill on the mic

Good arrow. Maybe an attempt at a two fletch arrow would be more tradtional for a cherokee arrow. Either way great job

Awesome video Y’all very informative. I’m still wandering what Arugula is though 😂😅 what a bushy tail that dog has”Had!😂👍👍👍

When I had enough water in my garden, I grew several types of vegetables, but one of my favorites was onions. It is very noble and does not require much care, only its water and help with some fertilizer, sandy soil is the preferred one for all types of underground bulb vegetables. I see that you started the construction of the greenhouse. Greetings and blessings friend.

.Friend, how many things I learned from you today. About all those nutrients of mineral origin. I have heard a lot about Basalt powder but I don't know it, it is said that it also has many mineral nutrients for plants, phosphorite, and others. I also like gardening and I have my garden of fruit trees. The greenhouse is a magnificent option for growing vegetables. Greetings to my great friend.

.Wow, what happens to her is incredible. I couldn't live there my friend. My appreciation to you who can live there. Greetings and blessings.

This isn’t archaeology, its wholesale looting snd destruction of scientific context.

King of the hill artifacts

When will you post more videos

Good man

Very nice Leland. Good shot !!! Box for dinner yum yum. LOL

Good job! You could harvest game with that beauty!

.Good job on that bow and arrow. Looks like it was an excellent shot. Greetings to my great friend.

I love the bow Leland! That was definitely a kill shot! Sometimes it’s good to see these artifacts in action instead of sitting in a case! Who knew🤷‍♂️😂👍👍👍

Leland, that's beautiful craftsmanship, a great tribute to the natives, and an excellent skill to have. Great shot, by the way!

Kevin is an Awesome Subscriber. I'm a Fan of all Artifact and Knapping channels. Anything to further information about them and the furtherment of the hobby's. Hunted all my life but I'm 1yr into Flintknapping and am having alot of success. 😎🏹

It’s impressive that it’s homemade

Can it penetrate Level 5 body armor though?

Nice fat man👍🏼✌🏽

Very cool video and great craftsmanship to make the bow! I've always wanted to make one for myself, you should do a tutorial video

Great video keep it up :)

Very informative Leland! I definitely have found points that were made in a hurry. Like you said it’s not much more than a flake👍👍👍

These shows make me wonder what’s modern and what’s authentic.

I've got a bird point thats about 3/16" long. Haven't been out hunting since my last cancer surgery. Next spring Good willing.

.Hello my great friend. It's always interesting to hear your wisdom on tips. If you're right, hunters used to say bird spikes, but really these small spikes could do a lot of damage to larger animals. not just birds. Here in our area we have many types of small tips, real killers with deadly saws. All the points that you mentioned are strange in my area, but we do have many small triangular, oval, double-pointed points, straight base, convex base, concave. Of course, some of them may have been knives and not exactly arrowheads. Thank you for these types of videos where I learn a lot from them. Blessings to you and your wife and I wish you a MERRY CHRISTMAS.🎄🎄🙏🏼🙏🏼😊😊

WOW Leland !! Thank you so much for the shout out and the topic. It's amazing how well some of the small points were made. I have to tell you this story. About 30 yrs ago I was speaking with a Ute Elder in Durango, Co. and part of the talk was about "Bird points" He told me that he never made points for birds. He said they used bare arrows with fire sharpened tips. Stone or metal tips were for better penetration of larger game. He is also the one who told me that they also had no time for trying to retrieve an arrow shot. Can't track game and look for a lost arrow. And then we have places like California that have many stone points that were made just for bird hunting. That's why I always laugh at the term bird point. Thanks again Leland. Have a Merry Christmas and many blessings Sir.

I'm 67, you remind me of my older brother. I've been hunting Indian artifacts since age 7, but the point is I do not know every point type. I just ask my older brother, to many types and then sub-types. WALKING OVERSTREET.

Well I see some familiar family in the comments😅 looks like everyone appreciates your content as much as me! I've just entered artifact hunting just over 2 years ago and am doing my best to understand point types and identification methods. Thank you for this and I will be looking forward to more videos! Just sub'd as well!

Awesome arrow brother. Very cool. Isn't it such a fun hobby? Beautiful. Many blessings

Great information Sir. Points have many different names out there. That's why I try to associate them in era context. It's great to have these discussions with the hopes that we come away educated. Now if only we could figure out the "Bird point" dilemma. LOL Thank you Leland for the education. I may never find a Gary but I love everything Native American. Many blessings Sir.

Thanks for sharing Leland, yet another great informative video, also thank the camera operator for doing such a great job! I know how heavy a cell phone/ camera can get after holding it a while . Very interesting that the Adina point traveled that far. Always love hearing about the story behind the artifact and you bring it with documentation to back it up. Can’t wait till the next one. Finally got the work done around here, still had some wrapping up to do after everyone left for the holidays so that Amanda and I could give the video our full attention 👍👍👍

.Thank you for making nice comments about our channel and our findings.

Dude, those jalapeno peppers and peppers look great. The carrots will surely be very good soon. The warm days have not yet left here and we are already in December. Friend, I have put several comments on your last two videos, I think in the last one it was written. Thank you for saying very good things about our channel and our findings. The analysis you do of the points is very important for us, that evolution of the point until it becomes a drill is great my friend. In recent days my friend Pepe found something great, I want to share it with you so you can give us your opinion. Nothing here is fake, all the tips we found are 100 percent original hahahaha. I am sending you my email so you can contact me and you can also give me your email so I can send you photos of this find. If you can't, no problem my friend. I hope this comment reaches you.

Cuidado con esa alexa amigo.

Wow friend, now I feel more proud that a person like you watches my videos. I think identifying a tip is the most complicated thing about tips. Here we have many tips that have a contracted or bulbous stem, or that have a convex base with their stem a little contracted. They all look like Agustin, Gary, ETC. I look in the book and there are dozens of very similar tips, some can be discarded as you do but there are others with different names that can be said to be identical. Sometimes I prefer not to identify them. Here in my area there are very few points already fully identified. Thank you my friend, your information is clear and precise and will help me make decisions. Blessings to you and your wife.

Really well done explanation! There has been a lot of confusion surrounding the Gary point for many many years.

This is EXACTLY the information I was needing! I am saving this video to use as a resource. This video clarifies and distinguishes things so well and you present it in an academic manner without getting too far into the weeds. Thank you very much, Leland for taking the time to put this all together. I could watch these videos all day long. Very enjoyable! p.s. glad to see Mr. Huxley in there as well!

p.s. since you asked for video suggestions I have a few. My suggestions are purely selfish because it's stuff I need to learn, lol but maybe they'd make for a useful conversation starter. When I find Gary types (or what I'm calling Gary) I notice I get a lot of conflicting comments on the proper typology. Some people call them Garys, some people call them Dicksons, some people call them Adena, some people call them Waubesa I have even had some people call them Morrow Mountain, and so on and so on. Maybe a video that explained A. the difference in these types B. The possible similarity or relationship to one another and C. the variation of terminology across state lines/regions. That last one may even make for a good video all on it's own. There seems to be a lot of terminology in the artifact world that may vary for region but not necessarily in type. Is there a crossover in terminology on certain types? If so, Is that more attributable to regional lingo or is it more attributable to faulty typology? Or both?

Very well done, Leland! I could listen to you for hours. Seriously. Great camera work by Sissy too. You guys should start doing a podcast or live streams. You have the knowledge, the gift of gab, and the enthusiasm. All of that adds up for a very interesting view. I know from talking to you in person that you have a lot of topic interests too. Compelling stuff. Keep up the great work, Leland. Sorry if I've been so scarce lately. Need to call you soon and get caught up.

well done!

Thanks for the informative video Leland, yes I guess we all would love to own several Classic examples. I love hearing about the process of migration of artifacts it really takes you back to understand how valuable these items were to the very survival of our ancestors. The garden/ greenhouse has really done well👍👍👍

The destruction of someone's career is a example of our education system failures . Becouse of that ivdont tell anyone anything .

I got to see it in person at the show. Very cool!! Appreciate you taking the time to visit and look at a point under the scope for me!. See you at the next one!

How do you tell a real ancient piece from an expert knapper?

.I have made many attempts and still can not upload a short video.

.wow friend. you did a great job. An artisan work considering original points. Wing feathers, tail feathers. Very good my friend, congratulations.

Beautiful craftsmanship, Leland. I'm quite impressed!

Do you think I would be welcome there?

.Your friend Tim Bull is waiting. Good harvest my friend. it's comforting to grow our own food. It is a very original way of planting and cooking them. Blessings to you.