Відео

Good to see you back, buddy

Glad to see you once again. Hope everything works out well for you. I’ll be looking forward to your next video. 🦉

Hello Brad glad to see you're making a video, not sure what advice to give you about the artifacts, but some of the University type or archaeologist type they're interested in money,funding or donations, but definitely don't give up on what you believe

Great video Brad. I am still enjoying the stone I got from you.

I work off of a Lap board also.... One thing i do different when making a Hardin point is i work the base first... It gives you much more room to work the upswing on the notches... Dont like working in tight spaces... easy to break a barb off.... Nice save.... good lookin point.. 👍

Good to see you. Blessings to you

Thanks for the video.

Hey Brad ill be getting some rock from you soon,hope your doing well bro

👍

Do you have to regularly take your cat to the vet for dermatology issues? All I have to do is look at chert and I get stuck! ;-)

Great video Brad. Now I can thin the hornstone I got from you.😂

Excellent video. Why did you use the small bopper instead of indirect percussion when you went changed from the big bopper and then when you were doing the late stage thinning after notching?

Brad, can you tell me what stone you were knapping with excellent flaking?

Brad, email sent

Because of the red color, it appears that the stone has undergone some changes because of a heating process. I have also seen some pieces of metamorphic stone that have melted dripping on the surface of the stone. I am not familiar with the story regarding the area where you found this particular piece of stone. However, an impact area of a meteor is a spot that would have certain well defined characteristics to have even been definable. As in crater impact shape. Otherwise, it would not be probable as a cause of melting. I am a smart old guy with a lot of experience. I do see what you’re pointing out, just trying to help you sort through the geology in the area you found the rock.

Hitting marshma)lows , hitting a loaf of bread and someone sitting their butt in mud . I fully appreciate these references. Really makes an entertaining as well as educational video. Thank you! Keep up the great work!

Yo Brad I just watched your video from 1 day ago. Your probably sold out but I would love to buy some of your Buffalo River but I don’t know how to Email you yet I’m working on that now. I got the address. Hopefully I can mail you before it’s all gone. Great video brother. Let’s make some points!

have you used a metal detector on it?

G'day new to napping myself, I heard filling a copper tip is not good. better to hammer it, hardening the point instead of drawing the copper apart with a file. Also is there a difference in using say a nail or other metals?

Purdy stuff!

Very interesting and cool! Tanks for sharing sir!

Thanks for sharing ,wondering how many specimens I have ignored thru the years.

Thanks so much for this (from the UK), really helpful 🎉

Thx. I know it sounds simple but the changing of angles really helped

A very authentic looking piece. I like it.

Glad you are posting again Brad love your videos. Say hi to noodle for me

Thanks bud

Really nice work sir. Glad to see you haven't lost your touch.

Don't see any rust on that one, nice looking dove!

Awesome job sir, glad to see you back at it. And I'll bet you were in a different state hunting for material

Yo Brad! Another fine piece of work brother. Really nice.

I hadn't forgotten about you Brad. I'll get you asap. That was a nice Lost Lake Patrick made from your material. He sure liked the way it chipped.

I get rusty quick when I don’t knap for a while. But you’ve got that mojo still. Great piece. Thanks for posting. 👍

Very nice find

Good job, congratulations 👋😀.

How much for a box of relatively thin buffalo river.

Glad to see you my friend.

I just cut off what i need and hammer it

What part of Kentucky?

Very nice!

Nice load of fine stone

Stay safe man.

Yo Brad hope you’re doing well. I was watching your Miller video and I heard you say that napping this type of flint you thought helped you sell a lot of your points. My opinion of that is the colors probably caught those peoples eye and then noticed the really nice work and the pieces you create. Iv watched several of your videos and I want to say that it’s not just the colors brother. You make some beautiful points and you also put a lot of effort into explaining how to do so as well. I have learned quite a bit about napping from watching and listening to you. I personally wish there were more people that appreciates this ability, this gift if you will to buy everything we can produce. This tradition needs to be taught to anyone willing to learn how. Great work brother you’re doing more than learning to flint nap. I hope you can sell everything you make. Rock on Brad!

The cat was the star of the show

Hello Brad I ordered a big box of rock from you last fall it was limestone. There is a lot of small unusable pieces in it the nodules were very small were very small,a lot of freezer cracks and inclusions I would like to order another batch of rock from I payed you 160 for that box. 2 weeks later you sold the same boxes for $80 I felt like I was scammed I would like to order another box of rocks and hope you will make it right this time your friend Patrick I don't know what website you're on Gmail Yahoo I have no idea

Great trip 😃 everyone happy.

The thought was nice but you move so fast it's just a jumble of bs

Sweet little pile there!

Heck yeah! Good looking rock fella.

Very nice example of a crowfield point. Here in southeast Michigan we call this clovis type: Holcomb points. They were name after the Holcomb Beach site, one of Michigan's first discovered clovis sites. The site was discovered in the 1960s and has a middle school built on it now. This site was caribou hunting campsite along the beach of glacial lake Clinton. The current day Clinton River ended up draining lake Clinton and this lake went dry. This site is 10,000 years old at least. Hope all folks enjoy this info. I've only found broken bases of these points on paleo campsites where they discarded them for new complete points. Enjoy Ralph.