Thank you sir! The family fortunately has all been through it and are good now. I’m just late to the Covid party I guess. I’ll bounce back, thank you! Can’t wait to see your finds this year! Hope you find some Kentucky beauties.
That was a good video with a recap of information on your paleo finds last year,, I can,t wait to see your archaic finds recap video, congrats to you and Tiki on some nice whitetail trophies,good luck on finding points in 2022.
Thank you Billy! Glad you enjoyed it. I’ll try to get the Archaic video up in a couple weeks. Something to make this Winter go by a little quicker anyway. Can’t wait to get back out in some dirt.
I call this style of napping, through chipping. (7:08) It seems to be a technique common in paleo work. Once you become aware of this style, it's easier to spot paleo work on other pieces.
Nice video covering you Paleo points. The light brown stain in the ground area of the Barnes point looks like the remnants of pine tar used in hafting it to the Fore shaft👍🏻
Funny you should say that. We actually thought the exact same thing. Definitely a good possibility I believe. Adds a little more to the points mystery. Hey, thanks for stopping by and leaving a comment. Always appreciate that!
Enjoyed the video and commentary. The little one on the top left was definitely bigger at one time. Looks like the base was broke and re worked. We only ever found one fluted Clovis. Last year we found it and of course it was only the base. So cool to see how they worked em. Very interesting. Hang in there! Few more weeks of winter.👍😎
Here’s to hoping you guys find a full Clovis in the near future and thank you for stopping by. I’m trying my best to hang in there. This seems like the longest Winter ever so far! There’s arrowheads just waiting on us….😂
@@artifactaddiction thanks and yes this snow is crazy. Can’t barely fish either the creeks are froze. Just last year we were looking in January. Gettin the ol winter blues.
Very nice collection! I don't see a Quad point, but maybe a contracted base Big Sandy on the one. Definitely some older point styles there. Paleo thru very early archaic. Some maybe transitional paleo. The orangish colored point might be Dalton related. Good video!
Thanks for checking out the Paleo vid Chris! Much appreciated. You’re probably right about the broken base. Definitely characteristics of a Big Sandy contracted base.
Beautiful Finds, I may or may not have a crude little Clovis, it appears to be fluted on both sides to me and I think it was originally a larger point that was broke and reworked, I have a little short of it called my little Clovis and you can see it’s a little fluted on both sides but it may be a old Dalton idk but definitely a old arrowhead, absolutely stellar finds y’all, Thanks For Sharing, GL&HH 👊🏹
Thanks for stopping by and watching Bucky! Always enjoy seeing your comments buddy. Seems like the actual Clovis points sure are hard to find not broken. Hope you find a full one this year! I’ll check out the broken one you’re talking about in your video. Take care for now!
I have that book. Great info in there. Sorry to hear you have covid and hope you get better soon! Lar recently died. The book goes for $120 now💀. That second point might even be a greenbrier dalton!
That’s too bad to hear about Lar. He put together such great books! Thanks for watching and commenting. It’s definitely appreciated! Looking forward to seeing your finds in 2022! Best of luck!
@@artifactaddiction found a drill on my first walk about 2 weeks ago. Unfortunately I got hit with 11 inches so I won’t be hunting for a while at least until the end of this week we’ve got some warm weather hoping it thaws everything out!
.Wow my friend, that book is special for these cases of Paleo pieces. Paleo finds are very scarce here. Or maybe too many points I still don't know how to distinguish and identify them correctly. Thank you always for your visits to coyote. I don't know English but your explanation must be very interesting. It is interesting to see this type of tips that these hunters started with. Seeing the insitu of each point was sensational. Blessings to all your family my friend.
Yes, it is a great book! Full of beautiful Paleo pieces. Thank you as always Mr. Coyote! We always appreciate your comments and love watching your videos as well. Hope you continue to find all kinds of artifacts.
Really enjoyed the video. Just discovered your channel and subbed ya! This was a good informative video for newbies like me. For instance, I assumed any flake driven up vertically from the base meant it was fluted. You made it sound like in this video that that's not always the case. Come to think of it, I'm not even sure I know what fluting is for. I just assumed it's for hafting to a stick or bone. Would be cool if you did a video talking about fluting sometime. Great points you have there! p.s. get well soon!
Thank you very much for the Sub and the kind words. Glad you enjoyed it. As far as fluting, you are correct with the idea it was used for hafting purposes. With the wide flute channel made to accept a spear or something similar. Vertical basal thinning flakes were used for the same general purpose. To thin the base for easier hafting. Thanks again for watching and commenting. Take care for now.
The first arrowhead looks like the base has been snapped off intentionally. (Snapped Base). I have an orange point very similar to this one. (1:25) The base looks like its been notch for binding to a shaft probably with sinew...Atlatl points sometimes have a flat base so as to not split the shaft on impact. I think this is a unbroken piece, IMO.
Those were all great saves and some nice mature bucks ,congrats. I slogged through the mud today for 2 brokes and a birdy 🐦,...I did a 60sec short of it , it ain't much but it was a day maker for me. From what period do you have the most points ?
I’d take 2 brokes, a birdie, and some muddy boots right now over the foot of snow we have here….🥶 Glad to hear you made it out and saved a few. If I had to guess, I’d say we have more Archaic period points than anything. Mostly because the Archaic period is comprised of such a large period of time. Thanks for watching and commenting! Much appreciated.
Hey Doug, thank you for the kind words. As far as Hi-lo, it is the name of a certain type of transitional Paleo type point found here in the upper Midwest and Great Lakes area. It is named after the Hi-lo gun club in Ionia, Michigan where the actual type site is.
Love your enthusiasm!!!! James
Thanks man! Really appreciate that!….👍
Great video. loved all the information.
Thank you Sam! Very happy to hear. Take care.
Enjoyed seeing your finds. Get well and pray the rest of the the family stays healthy.
Thank you sir! The family fortunately has all been through it and are good now. I’m just late to the Covid party I guess. I’ll bounce back, thank you! Can’t wait to see your finds this year! Hope you find some Kentucky beauties.
Awesome paleos!! A great video!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it. Something to help get through the Winter anyway.
That was a good video with a recap of information on your paleo finds last year,, I can,t wait to see your archaic finds recap video, congrats to you and Tiki on some nice whitetail trophies,good luck on finding points in 2022.
Thank you Billy! Glad you enjoyed it. I’ll try to get the Archaic video up in a couple weeks. Something to make this Winter go by a little quicker anyway. Can’t wait to get back out in some dirt.
Very good info , maybe you all will have a melt and you can get to a field sooner than later ! Thanks for sharing.
Sounds good to me! Trust me, if I could figure out a way to melt these fields faster, I’d be all over it….😃 Thanks for checking out the vid!
Gotta love paleo, thanks for the review 😎😎😎
They definitely are something special! Lucky to have found any let alone a few so far. Thanks for checking out the vid!
I call this style of napping, through chipping. (7:08) It seems to be a technique common in paleo work. Once you become aware of this style, it's easier to spot paleo work on other pieces.
Awesome Finds maybe you can go over some more of your finds s I’m curious to see some more of your collection thanks get better soon👍
Thank you Ben! Glad you enjoyed the video. I will get some more of our collection up soon. I will do Archaic pieces next. Take care
Nice video covering you Paleo points. The light brown stain in the ground area of the Barnes point looks like the remnants of pine tar used in hafting it to the Fore shaft👍🏻
Funny you should say that. We actually thought the exact same thing. Definitely a good possibility I believe. Adds a little more to the points mystery. Hey, thanks for stopping by and leaving a comment. Always appreciate that!
Awesome stuff! Enjoyed the info. Hopefully the snow will be gone soon and the plows start uncovering the goods. Nice Bucks Congrats.
Thank you Mark! Appreciate it buddy. We can only hope the snows time is running short now….lol.
Excellent video! Nice ole bucks to. We don't get them that big very much here. Looking forward to the early archaics.🏹
Thank you sir! We had a pretty good season. Enjoying all the venison now is the best part.
Yup got some sausage cookin in the pot😋
Heck yeah! 👍👍
The Pink one looks exhausted. (5:09) It's been resharpened so much the base looks huge.
Nice stuff guy's.!!!!!👍
Thank you Kevin! Much appreciated
@@artifactaddiction My pleasure 😊
Enjoyed the video and commentary. The little one on the top left was definitely bigger at one time. Looks like the base was broke and re worked. We only ever found one fluted Clovis. Last year we found it and of course it was only the base. So cool to see how they worked em. Very interesting. Hang in there! Few more weeks of winter.👍😎
Here’s to hoping you guys find a full Clovis in the near future and thank you for stopping by. I’m trying my best to hang in there. This seems like the longest Winter ever so far! There’s arrowheads just waiting on us….😂
@@artifactaddiction thanks and yes this snow is crazy. Can’t barely fish either the creeks are froze. Just last year we were looking in January. Gettin the ol winter blues.
Definitely!!!!🥶😭🤯
Very nice collection! I don't see a Quad point, but maybe a contracted base Big Sandy on the one. Definitely some older point styles there. Paleo thru very early archaic. Some maybe transitional paleo. The orangish colored point might be Dalton related. Good video!
Thanks for checking out the Paleo vid Chris! Much appreciated. You’re probably right about the broken base. Definitely characteristics of a Big Sandy contracted base.
Beautiful Finds, I may or may not have a crude little Clovis, it appears to be fluted on both sides to me and I think it was originally a larger point that was broke and reworked, I have a little short of it called my little Clovis and you can see it’s a little fluted on both sides but it may be a old Dalton idk but definitely a old arrowhead, absolutely stellar finds y’all, Thanks For Sharing, GL&HH 👊🏹
Thanks for stopping by and watching Bucky! Always enjoy seeing your comments buddy. Seems like the actual Clovis points sure are hard to find not broken. Hope you find a full one this year! I’ll check out the broken one you’re talking about in your video. Take care for now!
Nice paleo pieces
Thank you! Glad you stopped by and checked it out.
@@artifactaddiction i always do, rock on
Good finds
Thank you Naomi!
Nice bucks!
Thank you sir!
I have that book. Great info in there. Sorry to hear you have covid and hope you get better soon! Lar recently died. The book goes for $120 now💀. That second point might even be a greenbrier dalton!
That’s too bad to hear about Lar. He put together such great books! Thanks for watching and commenting. It’s definitely appreciated! Looking forward to seeing your finds in 2022! Best of luck!
@@artifactaddiction found a drill on my first walk about 2 weeks ago. Unfortunately I got hit with 11 inches so I won’t be hunting for a while at least until the end of this week we’ve got some warm weather hoping it thaws everything out!
Well I hope you have some great luck and find a killer! Send some of that warm weather up this way too….lol
I can't help it- I'm getting jealous...
Fingers crossed you’ll find a beautiful Paleo piece this year…🤞👍
Dalton Point, IMO. (11:09)
Thank you for all your comments and all your thoughts about certain points and types. It’s much appreciated!
.Wow my friend, that book is special for these cases of Paleo pieces. Paleo finds are very scarce here. Or maybe too many points I still don't know how to distinguish and identify them correctly. Thank you always for your visits to coyote. I don't know English but your explanation must be very interesting. It is interesting to see this type of tips that these hunters started with. Seeing the insitu of each point was sensational. Blessings to all your family my friend.
Yes, it is a great book! Full of beautiful Paleo pieces. Thank you as always Mr. Coyote! We always appreciate your comments and love watching your videos as well. Hope you continue to find all kinds of artifacts.
Sorry about covid 😢. Great video, though.😊
It was definitely a slow time for us. Getting better every day though!
Really enjoyed the video. Just discovered your channel and subbed ya! This was a good informative video for newbies like me. For instance, I assumed any flake driven up vertically from the base meant it was fluted. You made it sound like in this video that that's not always the case. Come to think of it, I'm not even sure I know what fluting is for. I just assumed it's for hafting to a stick or bone. Would be cool if you did a video talking about fluting sometime. Great points you have there! p.s. get well soon!
Thank you very much for the Sub and the kind words. Glad you enjoyed it. As far as fluting, you are correct with the idea it was used for hafting purposes. With the wide flute channel made to accept a spear or something similar. Vertical basal thinning flakes were used for the same general purpose. To thin the base for easier hafting. Thanks again for watching and commenting. Take care for now.
@@artifactaddiction Thanks for the info!
The first arrowhead looks like the base has been snapped off intentionally. (Snapped Base). I have an orange point very similar to this one. (1:25) The base looks like its been notch for binding to a shaft probably with sinew...Atlatl points sometimes have a flat base so as to not split the shaft on impact. I think this is a unbroken piece, IMO.
Like your videos.I just started me a channel to.good luck and happy hunting..
Thank you for checking us out! I’ll check out your new channel. Best of luck to you as well.
@@artifactaddiction I subscribe to y'all channel.
Much appreciated!
Those were all great saves and some nice mature bucks ,congrats.
I slogged through the mud today for 2 brokes and a birdy 🐦,...I did a 60sec short of it , it ain't much but it was a day maker for me. From what period do you have the most points ?
I’d take 2 brokes, a birdie, and some muddy boots right now over the foot of snow we have here….🥶 Glad to hear you made it out and saved a few. If I had to guess, I’d say we have more Archaic period points than anything. Mostly because the Archaic period is comprised of such a large period of time. Thanks for watching and commenting! Much appreciated.
@@artifactaddiction I was hoping you would say that, I hope there's archaic sequels
Great finds. I enjoy your videos nice job.
What does high/ low mean ?
Hey Doug, thank you for the kind words. As far as Hi-lo, it is the name of a certain type of transitional Paleo type point found here in the upper Midwest and Great Lakes area. It is named after the Hi-lo gun club in Ionia, Michigan where the actual type site is.
This one has been fired, that's the reason for the reddish color. IMO. (17:55)
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