Stone Tools Everywhere : Return To The Indian Camp On The Washed Out River Bend
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- While out exploring the river some time ago I discovered a riverbank that was being eroded by flooding. Spread out beneath the bank were some very beautiful quartz arrowheads and other stone tools. In this video, I return to the site with a small sifter and scoop up the gravel and stones just beneath the surface of the water and I can't believe what I find in just over an hour of sifting.
About Aquachigger:
I enjoy metal detecting for historical items like gold coins, relics, silver coins, and other buried treasures. I also metal detect for gold and silver nuggets and even meteorites. I like to make videos that promote my choice of lifestyle that includes outdoor adventure,
metal detecting, yapping, searching for river treasure, SCUBA diving, exploring abandoned places, hiking, caving, caring for animals and pets, and observing the things outdoors that often go unnoticed by most people who are not familiar with outdoor adventures and nature. I keep my UA-cam "Aquachigger" channel family-friendly and hope you subscribe if you like my style.
BTW, you can also catch me here, / chiggsarmy ,but I may get a little edgier there. FB isn't a place for kids anyway...lol.
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Chig slow down and stop being so rough, remember how you savor the idea of the man who dropped the bullet, do that 😁
Cringing every single load
He can do as he pleases. How about you shove it up yours
It’s his video.
Hey I saw its ten years since the silver coin cache find, how about a return to that spot video to see if any are left?
Thats the video that got me hooked on the chig!
I asked him that a couple of times. You know there are more coins . It would be a great video.
He scoured that place
I’ve not seen that video I’ll have to back track and look as I’m a keen detectorist
@@ONAPAL3HORS3986 Same!
Chigg trying to give me a heart attack. Just throwing around and loosing some of the best points I've ever seen. 🙄
Making me so anxious every time he tosses one on the bank to get 'later' >_
Me too. I was on edge the whole time. I believe this is the first video I've watched where I was actually talking to the tv. Hey, whoa, slow down, what are you doing, omg, go back lol. Amazing spot though. That's really worth a slow thorough excavation. The finds that are waiting in that clay mud.....I can't even imagine.
Chig at 21:19 It looked like the edge of a scraper you then grabbed it with other rocks and tossed them I believe.keep em coming.Thank You Jake Bissel
I thought I seen it too .
I about puked when he slammed it against the other rocks in the sifter, dude need to chill as he probably breaks more than he finds.
Also at 9:15 far tip top right side of the pile was an arrowhead, I’m pretty sure I seen it while he was sifting then he dumped it 😬
I saw it, too, and it definitely looked like it had an edge to it. Decent size, too!
Beau, watch some of our creek hunting videos. You may get some ideas that will help you on that site.
Mr. Chigg... You mentioned that there could be a good amount of artifacts a bit deeper in the mud. Being located in the northeast, you should have access to a clam rake. That could make it easier to scrape deeper into the mud and find whatever may be waiting for The Chigg to release from their imprisonment. You are always coming up with different tools and gadgets to enhance your explorations, perhaps this will help too.
That’s exactly what we use and we are getting them with nyc skyline in the back round 😉
I cant believe you found such a killer artifact spot, thats once in a lifetime stuff.
I have a pile of old stone tools from creekbed finds in southeast Kansas. It's not once in a lifetime. Native Americans left a lot of crap behind when they had to pack up and move all the time to follow the game they hunted.
Big salute to you Is there an expert among you in this field because I want to communicate with him to advise me on some of the pieces that I have and I think that they are more than 200 million years old

@@younesaida1405 how can you possibly date anything to over 200 million years old? What's the difference in appearance to something that's 1 million years old compared to something that 20 million?
He is about a ding dong
@@MEAT_CANNON same, from the upper peninsula of Michigan. They are literally everywhere in some places here, with a wide range of years going back very very early with the large stone tools.
Those are great. Just FYI, those points will chip very easily when banged around with other stones. Might want to be a little bit gentle when sifting, transporting to keep from breaking/chipping a fantastic point. I wrap mine in a small piece of toilet paper and put them in a Tupperware container when I leave a site to keep that from happening. Great Adventure!
I was screaming at the screen be gentle Beau! You said it so much better than I.
Me too😂😂😂
Next thing to figure out is, are they fired or dropped? LOL
Wow chigg, you really found an awesome native site/camp. And an old one. Some of those points looked to be archaic in nature. 5-10,000 thousand years old. There could have been an Indian camp there at one time as well. I did see some hematite rocks in your video. That were red in color. An they looked to be flat on the sides from where the would rub them down (facets) to a powder to make there face paint or dyes /colors for what ever they were putting it on or making something colorful. Congrats on all your finds so far. An that's just the beginning. I've came across sites like this before. Your going to find lots of artifacts/pottery. Especially when you start getting down in the clay/dirt layers in the water. A shovel an a sifter an then its game on. I just take my shovel an start going down about 2-3 inches kind of like skimming the layers of clay/dirt/sedament in the water. At about a foot from the bank, in the water, working back towards the bank. I'm sure you probably already know this. Just throwing it out there. I find lots of artifacts/points with this technique. Once again congrats on your finds, can't wait to see what all you find when you go back. So far the points you have found are amazing. Awesome video.Good luck on your next hunt. As always safe and happy hunting/ digging/sifting. 😁👍👍
There were Indian camps anywhere there was a source of fresh water herp de der. Y'all think too hard. Natives were a lot more numerous before the white man came with all their diseases.
Please tell me you notified the indigenous ppl in that area... Please we have lost so much of our history all ready!! ✌🏼💗😊❣️
@@MEAT_CANNON you mean before the White man came and conquered the indians
@@donnakawana ice age era natives are so far removed from modern tribes. This would be like demanding Corded Ware pottery be returned to modern Central European states
I wouldn't have been able to quit and go home. The Civil War relics, their good and all but Native American that's where it's at. So rare now to find such places as this. Thank you for taking us along with you, I'd rather do this than eat when I'm hungry!
Lol I’m like that on good detecting sites I’m there until dark
@J 😂
Now, THIS was a fun little adventure! You can find the sifter here : www.tubetubb.com/
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Thanks for watching…. The Chigg
21:19 that looks like a skinning tool, right below your index finger
I have a tomahawk and a bigger hammer head plus many complete points. Have a couple spear heads. I also have some grinding tools. Had them for about 35 years now. I wonder what they are worth once in awhile. Some of my arrow heads are from Custers battlefield when it wasn’t a park yet.
I wish you did a tour. I want to find a arrowhead just once. To say I found it I put on a frame. I’m in Maryland I think you’re in that area ???
Duuuude man, that's my kinda vid. Looks like some really old blades, thought 1 or 2 were real old. Gotta lookem up though. Hope ya gotta a holland or scottsbluff n there. But you will find out👍. If scottsbluff, very valuable, as are holland's n humboldt. Don't know where your at, but gonna be good the rest of your life🤫. Appreciate ya, fine hunt and site. Regardless of types, great saved brother 👊🧡🔥
If "Time Team" had an American Series: This would be such a great location to work with whichever Tribe who would have originated in the area to do a 3 day dig to explain what the importance of this site is.
They did a US time team, you'd have have to check the episode listings. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_Team_America
Will Parry, thank you for the American Time Team link.
Mick would have a field day.
I hope he contacts the tribal ppl of that land. There is one...
WOW! Definitely a fantastic day artifact hunting!! The Artifact Gods are with you Sir!! You just might need another channel if you keep this up!! Just a bit of friendly advice from one who learned the hard way! Take it easy on the sifter. Those little ears and tips will snap off..... It looks like the base to the quarts drill was in the sifter....
That is an unbelievable spot. Not to be critical, but you’re definitely missing stuff. I kept worrying that you were gonna cover up your finds too. That big one is definitely a big blade. Most “points” are actually knives. I’d bet there’ll be an axe or Celt there eventually.
Lots of pottery pieces also. Great finds. Hopefully you get most of it
They will probably uncover in time and the place can be scavenged again.
Yeah he's gonna break a few lmao
Come onn, leave some for the next explorer.
@@joegreen1136 the arrowheads that broke deer and human ribs alike? Native americans were a lot of things, but dumb was not one of them.
My family and I hunted Indian artifacts for 40 years. I'm screaming at my phone as I'm watching you shuffling through those "rocks"!!!
Reread your artifact books for better identification. You're missing several items while focused on just arrow heads.
Plummets, discoildal's, banner stones, etc. are potentially being hurriedly discarded.
Awesome discovery BTW
I know. They are still there though ;)
@@aquachigger That square stone was a scraper you tossed it . when you go back check it out . First tub of rocks you sifted. I have collected for 40 years here in Florida.
Arrowheads are the only thing interesting.collect what you want karen😂
Woh! That was stressful. You need a steady diet of creek/river hunting channels to improve your techniques. Just equate this site to a spot where a civil war supply wagon overturned. Go slow, gentle, thorough. A bucket sized classifier is also way too small. You need 2’ x 2’, and a full sized shovel. No rakes. Thin artifacts are fragile. And put your finds in a pocket, or pouch. Don’t just chuck ‘em. Jeesh. Love ya, Chigg.
Absolutely something tells me he has no needle point tips on his points
Not wrong, anxiety
Yes, it's more like he is on a time crunch to film, setting up shots, and angles rather than carefully excavating the site.
Tool time
I
That flat round rock is a grind stone.
At 21:20 it looks like you placed your hand on a worked piece, a scraper maybe? Both sides were worked to an edge it looks like to me, but you moved it to the right and up. Many people don't realize these items are thousands of years old, tens of thousands. Hot spot for sure, nice find. Be well.
I noticed that too.
Just commented the same thing lol
You are a little ruff sifting. You should be a careful u could be braking tips. But nice finds
It would be easier if the Indians worked metal instead of stone. Very cool, hundreds of years old if not more.
I love to go arrowhead hunting, mainly alibates flint here in the Texas panhandle.
You definitely need to slow down and be more careful shifting you're going to destroy something amazing. I know Arrowhead and artifact coming isn't really your thing but still
Cool! Some of those artifacts look even newer than the Hunley in the background! The Hunley is one strange looking craft!
Beautiful points i wonder what state he is in because them points look alot different then the ones southern Virginia
On no the dreaded swing sickle! A childhood nightmare for me.
Me too 😂😂😂
Chigg, me and the Ms sift for sharks teeth here in Southern Virginia. Works better for us if you don't fill it up. One or two shovel full at a time. Leave it in sifter until you sort it all. Saw a scrapper and a piece of pottery you missed. Slow down some. Great video and good spot.
It's amazing that sometimes when you find a knife blade or spear or arrow point, how, after thousands of years, they can still cut the beejeebers out of you! When I built my house in the forest, near a creek, when we first had the underbrush on our acreage cleared with a bulldozer, I could sometimes find 5 - 10 artifacts for every hour I searched. Eventually, they became harder and harder to find. And natural caches in creeks are an awesome place to find stuff! To think the last person to touch such an item was an ancient Indian - well, it still gives me a huge chill!
Considering the sheer density, this has to be a 'factory' spot. They'd gather around the fire, do their thing and chip away at things. One thing that makes me think this might be the case is the fact that there's a lot of fresh cuts. Usually, if you find a big spot like this, they're worn out, broken, and you're in a trash pit (or the equivalent). These might've even been lesson chips.
No matter how small, I keep all the quartz I find. I add it to my rock bed in front of my house. My dream is to find a quartz point!
Dude you need to be careful sifting those rocks you might chip or break a nice artifact, but that’s awesome sight. Take your time.
Just curious as to the Chigg’s thoughts as to WHY there were so many artifacts in that ONE spot.
Definitely not a burial site.
And those arrowheads were too valuable to the Indians to just be tossed loosely about.
I would say settlement site certainly when I’m out metal detecting if there’s a high concentration of finds it means roman villa site or farmstead maybe even village
About time you did something. I bet marty told you to get to work and stop smoking your weed LOL
Yay I was hoping for a new video from you . I just caught up on the few I missed earlier and ran out of them . Thanks now I have another one to watch 😊
I've been collecting Native artifacts most of my 73 years and must say I'm very envious of the honey hole you've found. Some of those points appear to be paleo & possibly over 10,000 years old. If you haven't already done so, I might suggest you acquire a copy of the Overstreet Guide to Indian Arrowhead Identification book. It'll help you ID what you've found. That book will also give you an idea of what the monetary value is of what you're finding & with that in mind, I might also suggest (as others have) that you remove the larger rocks from your sifter before you shake it. The first time you break one of those extremely rare, beautiful paleo points rolling it around with a bunch of big rocks and changing the value of it from a few thousand dollars to a few hundred, you're going to cry alligator tears (so will the rest of us if you video it). They are extremely fragile. Thanks for sharing-the video causes me to salivate all over my keyboard though. You're a lucky guy!
Don't be envious. There's nothing to be envious of. These are precious pieces of history of a people no longer here, not some treasure for some greedy person to exploit. They're sacred. They're cool to find and collect, but anyone trying to profit from finding artifacts is the lowest form of life on this planet. Putting a price tag on them is extremely wrong. I have had offers for my collection but I sourly refused every offer because I know it wouldn't be right. They don't belong in the hands of greedy collectors who can't appreciate the historical value of my finds.
That was my first thought, "you're gonna BREAK them!" I'm so jealous.
@@MEAT_CANNON You are absolutely right, but on the other hand maybe realizing the monetary value first the artifact would be better cared for and may peak an interest to learn more. Which just may lead that person to feel as you do. But having not known the value they would be more careless and ignorant of the true value of the artifact. I commend you on your viewpoint unfortunately not all think this way. The poster who you replied too had an excellent suggestion also. Not only does Overstreet have monetary values but most importantly information about age, location, and time period and physical characteristics that are important on the age. Much can be learned. I just wanted to point out that side. Happy hunting!
Yeah i can't stand watching this dude banging killer old points around and just tossing them in a pile, I'd spend days slowly picking through that area careful not to break anything. Most good artifact spots in my area get trampled by hundreds of meth heads who pick up every flake thinking they've found an arrowhead, those of us who have hunted for decades cant even get out and find anything more than footprints these days.
I agree with you that these items are exactly as you've said-precious pieces of history but there's a great deal to be envious of-you're having the thrill of finding them-being the first human to see and touch these beautiful objects in thousands of years. As I noted, I've collected artifacts for over 60 years and everything I've found is framed and is on my wall. Since my children and grand children really don't seem to have an interest in them, I'll find a reputable museum to donate them to. I consider my collecting as salvaging native works of art from being destroyed, as most of them would have been by now since roads have been built where much of it came from and
Hey, still have them?
I’m loving the sifting! This is a really cool for a change of pace ♥️
Can you just imagine jumping back in time to when they were camping or even living there along that stretch of river. Just watching those Indians living there everyday life making tools and arrow heads. Everytime I see an arrow head it makes wonder what that person was thinking while sitting there chipping that rock down to be a tool so that they could get food for their people. I love this kind of stuff.
Way Awesome those were some amazing finds 👍👍👍
You should have an expert look at all the finds from this site and see if all these finds are from the same time period or if they span hundreds or even thousands of years apart. It might be able to give you an idea about the site and why it's so rich with artifacts.
Im afraid that some expert will jump on chiggs spot. Claim it as a historical sight. His points would be gone!
@@johnramirez5032 he doesn't have to bring anyone there, just show the artifacts. They can tell by the object what time period it was made.
Awesome buddy please do another metal detector giveaway
It makes me nervous when it looks like you're covering your finds with rocks! (when you're sifting!) At approx. 21:29 when you were sifting, I thought I saw a large serrated edge artifact...
I wonder why there are so many high quality points in one place. They can't be all failures or lost in the same place.
Some good finds, seems like a lot in one area. But then consider 100’s years of people hunting, traveling and living in the area
You have found some great stuff!!
Incredible spot you found!! I've been artifact searching for 20 years now and I can confidently say you have an absolutely crazy good spot! Note: I'm from central TX
@Justine right?? Too many tools to count and yet over all very few actual points, many preforms tll
I’m in central Texas as well and never found so much in one spot
You really got a good spot there. Beautiful old stuff.
My eyes are green with envy... I have a few local Native American artifacts. Accidentally left my Idaho arrow heads in Idaho.
the oval stones are used to grind seeds acorns so forth to make food.
Chig, where was the white quartz drill in the round-up at the end of the video? You need to put each piece you find in a container instead of just throwing them up onto the bank. I noticed you’d also empty the sifter, filled with heavy rocks almost on top of your best finds! Please be more careful or you’ll break your good finds! Your enthusiasm gets the best of you and I believe this is why you overlook and leave some of your best finds behind. Slow down and please put your best finds away safely before you go digging and sifting again. You would if it were a Civil War piece.
Amazing finds! Your keen intuition and personal training have led you to your success. I love to watch you find them...What a great adventure!
@@bhasty1 No, but maybe you should. You might learn something.
Kurt from Hoover Boys has a sifter like the one u used. FYI a water bottle fits in the side handle perfect...good hunt today, thanks
I could be wrong, but it sure looks like a scraper gets turned edge on in the sifter at 21:19.
I didnt know he was in India
That is definitely an awesome site Chigg. So many amazing artifacts. Can't wait to see what else you find there. Happy hunting and be well
Loved watching this as much as the metal detecting. Would love to dig some native pieces, but I've yet to find any. Great video as always man.
I am always looking for arrowheads. Haven’t found one yet.
read upon local history, talk to farmers and be very polite and respectful and you'll be surprised who lets you hunt. I rake leaves in the forests near me to find surface artifacts
I didn't see the little white drill in there, did you lose it?
Yikes! It might be in my goodie bag.
Make sure you look across the river on the opposite bank.
I absolutely love ur videos. Makes me want to go out there and look for history. U do a perfect balance of treasure hunting history hunting and talking and explaining. Seriously. A lot of other peoples videos usually do to much of one thing and it ruins the videos for me. Not to bad mouth them don’t have anything against anyone. Just with me your balance works perfect. And I’m positive I’m not the only one who thinks this based on ur numbers LOL wish more people did it like this because I enjoy watching these types of videos. I have to look up your tv show. Haven’t seen it but sure I would love it. If u ever need someone to write a letter for u with everything going on let me know would be happy to!
That pottery can give a time range for some past visitors. That camp could have been used over and over for eons. The kind of spot that draws a camp.
Well my experience with knapping flint I was taught to use a palm sized oval stone smother the better as the hammer and my knee with rawhide over it as the anvil .. so those round smasher you called I would use as a knapping hammer... I like your channel I never had anyone who would do this type of adventures with me as I got older all my friends got lazy and I still have the child like adventure bug ..
Thanks. Don't let it flee.
@@aquachigger haha 😄flea
Not only cool videos but a badass theme song ta boot.
Awesome finds dude. There's one sure fire way to see if that's a weir. Carefully dig down beside the sticks. They'll be down in the clay pan half a foot or more. If they have been sharpened it for sure is. I found one on the Ohio river that had at least 75 stakes but I could only see them as I dug down sifting for artifacts.👍☮️
I really like this video. I wonder how long the tribe was in that location and what size it may have been? Also, is there a way to help determine the tribe?
Awesome seive and definitely artifacts, congratulations on finding such a great place. God Bless, (Glen).
I wonder if that straight line is maybe a layer of volcanic dust. Great find Chigg. That large black one is awesome.
A tip for sandy banks. A gas powered leaf blower. Blow the sand away to find stuff. Take a garden rake and gently drag it across the sand to help free things up then blow over it. Also, being on a river you should slow down on your sifting and look at larger stones closer. They could be plummets or other things. There is also a possibility to find bone fish hooks but you can miss that stuff sorting through so quick.
that was awesome,we dont find arrow heads like this in OZ , this site needs to be documented with care,would love to know more about the tribe who camped there,what a great find chigg good luck.
I'd be careful sorting through those rocks barehanded. Once, along an Arizona stream I collected a few arrowheads, crafted from quartz I believe. As I was walking and looking for more, I started shaking the arrowheads in my hand as if they were dice. Big mistake. After a few minutes, my hand felt wet and it was, due to blood from multiple cuts by the razor edges of one of the points. Lesson learned. Side note, even today some scalpels, designed for heart or nerve surgery, are made from quartz for the reason that it is able to cut BETWEEN cells and not tear them like other materials.
Wow that sifter is much better than my old pizza pan with 0.5 inch holed drilled in it and a pool noodle zip tied to the outside!
I told you so! Congratulations! That is an awesome site! We do this all the time and rarely do we come across a site so rich.
I hope you're not doing this on a virgin discovery. Are these tools made from material indigenous to the local area or have some of these been traded from other areas? Are there Clovis Style Spear and Arrow points?
Since there is great controversy with some archaeologists clinging to previous conceptions of native habitation, a relatively untouched site could bring more information to tell more of the story. I have been learning that there are many tools other than arrowheads that we may just pass over. Really encourage you to have this one checked out. There may be layers of occupation there.
You found a great spot for artifacts chig, keep going back!👍
I'm cooking dinner and all i hear is my daughter shrieking screaming and crying in the living room shouting he missed it! I go in to find her watching this video, i asked her what happened and she kept saying he missed he missed it covered in tears.. I told her chigger will be back and she calmed down..
lol... that's sweet.
You're going to find a whole native Chief down there! After so long? Yes... because...HE WAS HOLDING HIS BREATH! 😂
I'm sorry, but you have me gritting my teeth. When you shift around big rocks you will definitely brake some nice points getting smashed between them. You also are passing up some good stuff I've seen. And tossed out others.....I would die to be where you are. Can you slow down for me...so my hair won't turn gray watching you ? LOL
Good evening, another interesting and exciting day you have had looking for those beautiful artifacts, at least you have had a sunny windy day, I have had a wet windy day on island of wight, I wonder how easy would it be to make those arrow heads, I'll probably get to finish making a head, then snap it, enjoyed very much stay safe
One of your best videos. Thank you sir!
I never dig for artifacts. Natives believe it's bad mojo unless the Earth offers it to you. Digging into mother Earth is sacrilegious to them. I don't hunt for artifacts or actively look for them, they find me when I least expect it.
Wow! Neat finds, Chigg! What an awesome spot that is. And it’s beautiful-living in dusty, deserty Southern California, I’m jealous. It looks like fun.
Build a shallow square box and on the bottom lay a piece of plexiglass and seal it with calking. Makes it easy to view what is on the river or stream bottom. I use to hunt Indian arrowheads with my grandmother all the time and that is what we used.
take me with you please.. i will even wear a blind fold and a bag over my head... lol awesome finds.. i am in northern maine and look all the time when out fishing the streams............. thank you for another great video with some excellent finds...
It looks to be a early woodland period based on the pottery, 3000 to 5000 years
Let's go Brandon
i think you hit the nail on the head. i mentioned on the last video that it looked like this is the actual spot where the activity happened and not just a low pressure area where the artifacts settled. they probably utilized the water clarity and threw down on top of the fish resulting in all those broken points left in situ. a lot out deeper probably went downstream to find bedrock cracks but that little turn with all the mud and silt caught and held a lot of it. i was going to ask you if you saw any rock piles that looked human made nearby to confirm it.
That is a big beast sticker. Get the book and look carefully. For sure older than 6000 years, Maybe 10!
Go to 11:03 on the video. Middle of the screen in the top half looks like a base sticking out and possibly a tip below it then over to the far right looks to be a notched corner sticking out.
Dang Chigg, you’re killing it on this spot! Nice points. 👍
21min 20sec i suppose you have mist a palm cuter knife
Hi Chigg! That was another nice artifact trip. You came up with some nice pieces. You found a good productive spot with even more potential with the tools you mentioned. Have a good day!
Nice honey hole. The sifter was lookin' pretty useless a couple of times -- too small.
As much as I love relics. Native stone is the tops ! Awesome finds !
Yah buddy, a most eggcellent adventure. Thanks Chigg for bringing us along.
Keep on peoples...
Got to watch out for those " sneaky sticks ", never can tell when they're going to trick you ! Nice points, looked like you were having fun. Hope you find alot. Safe & Happy Hunting ! PS. Remember its " Trick or Treat time. So look out for those Biting Beavers. You'll never know what their up to !! :)
I think those arrow heads are really awesome Chigg , really great episode. Really makes me wonder what the land looked like back then .
Ya. My husband and I do that all the time, wonder what this land looked like when the Indians were here, 2,3,400 years ago ???😊😎
@@joannem3568 👍👌
I believe those sticks sticking up at end of video most likely to be for fish traps, as there is everdence here on a our coasts o same sought of things in a triangle shaped
When I ran a 5” suction dredge looking for gold on the Ettowah river, I would occasionally find an arrow head in the box.
That would be a great system to set up there but only running the sucked up material across a large classification screen.
Not sure how I missed this one?
I really enjoyed seeing all the spear heads, arrowheads, etc.
It would be so thrilling for me to find just 1 of those in my lifetime! Wow!
Aquachigger, Thank you very much for taking us along with you and sharing your fascinating finds with all of us. I look at your stone finds and such and daydream about life back when those tools were made. I find all of your videos extremely interesting. Once again thank you very much for bringing us along on your adventures.