1385 - Flintknapping Heat Treated Chert

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  • Опубліковано 18 жов 2024
  • Flintknapping. Knapping rocks. Making stone tools. Arrowhead. Lithic reduction.
    I have two other channels and a Patreon Account
    Allergic Hobbit: / @allergichobbit3494
    Patrick Blank: / @pabphilosophy
    Patreon:
    www.patreon.co...
    Front View of My Knapping Style:
    • 589 - Flintknapping An...
    Abo Technique (Natural Materials Only) My Horizontal Punch Style of Knapping:
    • 407 - Abo Flintknappin...
    Swiping or Scraping with hard Hammer:
    • Flintknapping Hardhamm...
    WHAT IS HIGH GRADE STONE?
    Anything you can run a 1/2" or more flake with a pressure flaker.
    HEAT TREATING:
    Heat treat a few FLAKES of everything you got except HIGH GRADE Raw Stone, Obsidian, Dacite, Basalt, Hornstone, Sonora, Fort Payne, or Rhyolite. Start with flakes and spalls less than 1" thick for 200°F for 24 hours to dry it out. Then raise the temp to 275°F and hold for 4 hours. Let cool down for 12 hours. Chip and compare. If no difference, put back I at 200°F for 1/2 hour, then raise to 275 for 1/2 hour, then raise to 325 for 4 hours.
    Let cool down for 12 hours. Chip and compare. If no difference, put back in at 200°F for 1/2 hour, then raise to 275 for 1/2 hour, then raise to 325 for 1/2 hour, the raise to 375 for 4 hours.
    Repeat with temp going up 50°F until you reach 600°F or nice chippable stone. Whichever comes first. If no good result, or things blow up, let us know.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 48

  • @KnapperJackCrafty
    @KnapperJackCrafty  Рік тому

    My current tools: ua-cam.com/video/AeianYkdLec/v-deo.html

  • @theabhorrentchef7226
    @theabhorrentchef7226 Рік тому +5

    I love seeing Kevin. Puts a smile on my face every time without fail

  • @Preciousmiller1
    @Preciousmiller1 Рік тому +1

    Thanks for sharing this.
    Have a wonderful Beautiful Morning Everyone ☺️🙏

  • @jeff5683
    @jeff5683 Рік тому +2

    Forget the napping, you should post hour long videos of petting Kevin.

  • @John-io5zc
    @John-io5zc Рік тому +1

    I enjoy your craft of napping stone and flint, I too enjoy the commentary, knowledge is power.

  • @rwprime1
    @rwprime1 Рік тому +1

    RE pockets of crystals - as I understand it, if the little crystals are pointed, it's called druzy and if they're rounded and look like a bunch of grapes, it's called botryoidal

  • @bennybenitez3731
    @bennybenitez3731 Рік тому +1

    This man Knapps so much I bet his favorite music is soft rock 🤔🤔😁

  • @RedEyedPatriot
    @RedEyedPatriot Рік тому +3

    Kevin!! 😎🐾🏹

  • @ronaldcarbonneau77
    @ronaldcarbonneau77 Рік тому +2

    Kevin rocks. Heat treatment works for me good. Although I have some stone that's white and crushes on the edges somewhat. Even after grinding, wonder if you might've come across that. 🤔

  • @pastmasters9591
    @pastmasters9591 Рік тому +2

    Kevin is so precious

  • @Zane-It
    @Zane-It Рік тому +2

    Kevin is the channels unofficial mascot

  • @jimmartinette9655
    @jimmartinette9655 10 місяців тому +1

    I have some nice Edwards Plateau boulders from Texas. Should I spall it out first or cook the whole rock?

  • @sticksstonesandalittlemeta3517

    Patrick when you turn the rock to 200 the elements come on and stay on for the entire time the thermostat is below 200. This causes the rock next to the elements to go well over your 400 target as there is no trickle or differential heating on a plain old turkey roaster and that can potlid the rock near elements or in the corners

    • @KnapperJackCrafty
      @KnapperJackCrafty  Рік тому

      True. But that's what happens when you heat the rock with fire the old way (uneven heating). Remember, you're not learning the old ways if you're doing it the modern way.

  • @robbiecollins7288
    @robbiecollins7288 Рік тому +1

    Do you have a video on making your dome pad and great video

  • @phrotojoe
    @phrotojoe Рік тому +1

    Hi Patrick,I have rock that was heat treated out in the garage for 6 months now from temps 80 to near zero on and off ,before I knap it should I re-heat treat it ,could the rock absorb moister or once it's treated it's fin.
    hb

    • @KnapperJackCrafty
      @KnapperJackCrafty  Рік тому

      Once it's heat treated it's fine. Temps below 200°F don't affect the stone.

  • @arusuno99
    @arusuno99 Рік тому +3

    Kevin is very cute!!Did people burn stones under bonfires in the old days?

    • @KnapperJackCrafty
      @KnapperJackCrafty  Рік тому +1

      Yes. But they also heated rock any way they could, including above ground next to the fire.

    • @arusuno99
      @arusuno99 Рік тому

      @@KnapperJackCrafty Great! Thank you very much.Jack!!

  • @justinnash1602
    @justinnash1602 Рік тому +1

    I have a problem that I don't know what to do. What do you do with waist you can't work with?

    • @KnapperJackCrafty
      @KnapperJackCrafty  Рік тому

      Throw it away. Make sure it goes to the landfill where there is plenty of modern trash that gives it context as modern knapping waste flakes.

  • @captainflint89
    @captainflint89 Рік тому +1

    cant find no dang turkey roasters in the uk . i suppose a little toaster oven is the closest thing , or a slow cooker

  • @dennycarter826
    @dennycarter826 Рік тому +1

    I found out using a turkey roaster I put sand in with my rocks and I put I use high temperature insulation you put in the lid I put it at 175° I leave it on for one day then I turn the heat all the way up my turkey roaster only goes to 450 I put a high temperature thermometer in it and I can get it heated up to 550 I'll leave it at that temperature for 2 days then I just shut it off by having the sand around your rock it keeps it from cooling down too fast

  • @robbybobby64
    @robbybobby64 Рік тому +1

    Keep a log of the stone name, location acquired and the temperature heat treated. Number each stone logged then just number the pieces. Less writing. You can use high temp cement to fill the lid upside down. When dry it shouldn’t absorb much water and it will insulate too. Weight is an issue?…mix cement with perlite.

    • @KnapperJackCrafty
      @KnapperJackCrafty  Рік тому +1

      Trouble is, I lose the log books. I eventually find them but in the mean time I create new ones and I end up with too many.

    • @robbybobby64
      @robbybobby64 Рік тому +1

      @@KnapperJackCrafty Oh well, It is what it is. I write myself notes all the time then forget the note. I find it when I get back home.

    • @KnapperJackCrafty
      @KnapperJackCrafty  Рік тому +1

      @@robbybobby64 I keep my notes on my phone as much as possible now. At least I know that if I archive them, they are in one place. The problem is I'm usually using my phone for something else or I'm driving when I need to write something down. I'll get it figured out eventually.

  • @denisestarr2314
    @denisestarr2314 6 місяців тому +1

    Can you do heat treat in a conventional gas oven ?

  • @CC6_Fanclub_President
    @CC6_Fanclub_President Рік тому +1

    I need to treat my Belton stuff to 400 and see what happens... that snapinhalf stuff looks similar to Belton

    • @KnapperJackCrafty
      @KnapperJackCrafty  Рік тому

      Yes, some of the darker Belton is similar to this snap-in-half stuff.

  • @Preciousmiller1
    @Preciousmiller1 Рік тому +1

    Awhh so cute☺️

  • @jimmartinette9655
    @jimmartinette9655 10 місяців тому +1

    Would you heat treat Georgetown of knap it raw?

    • @KnapperJackCrafty
      @KnapperJackCrafty  10 місяців тому +1

      It depends on the quality. Most Georgetown knaps well raw, but if you can't run long flakes on it easily, it should be heated.

  • @canastasiou68
    @canastasiou68 Рік тому +1

    You really should consider selling the failed roasts,for flint and steel. Just saying. Cheers

  • @evanfriedman390
    @evanfriedman390 Рік тому +1

    Do you use sand?