We looked that point up, it's either a Dalton stemmed or Dalton greenbrier the variants are almost identical. No clue on the chert/flint. Thanks for dropping by 👍
BEAUTIFUL stem stitch from minute 3;40, THAT KNIFE FROM minute 5;30 is very rare, wow another great knife. wow this last piece is sensational friend. CONGRATULATIONS, GREAT FINDINGS FROM MY GREAT FRIEND.
Suuuper congrats to the both of you on such excellent rescues! Wow! I had not heard the term "Waller Knife" before. Is that the correct spelling? I've found some stuff fairly similar to those and I wasn't sure what they are or what to call them. In fact, someone I know just gifted me a few points and one of them is almost identical to that first Waller Knife he found except the material is different. Great video!
That is the correct spelling on those. I didn't know what they were till about 2or3 years ago. No telling how many I overlooked through the years thinking they were putters lol. Thanks my friend 👍
You generally look for a hill above a creek above the flood line. They liked sandy soil also the ground is generally flat. Check those areas. Good luck and thanks for commenting and watching!
It looks more like a keithville variation of the San Patrice to me the flaking is angled on it everyone ive ever found or other examples ive seen all have horizontal flaking that goes straight across the point and it's overall shape typically a greenbriers notches aren't as well defined and if they are they would resemble more of a side notch with a deep concave base...I don't mean any disrespect at all I'm only offering my take on the characteristics based on a video and without physically examining the point I am in no form saying your wrong I'm only trying to help in the classification by sharing the traits of points that I have found in my area also to congratulate you on a beautiful G10 find it's definitely a smoker and a year maker...either way it's for sure paleo era 10 000 years+ great point
I always appreciate anyone's opinion and knowledge. That's how we learn things. It's a close call on the point typing t on this one. We matched it with a type of Dalton stemmed or Dalton greenbrier. Having said that I'm not a artifact scholar by no means. Thanks much for your insight.
@@thearrowheadreapers8668 Everything I tell you is something I will remember for myself it helps me to critique I mean nothing negative by it. But I think you already knew that. Keep it up!
I certainly dont mind getting advice to improve our videos. I got a new phone a while back and in getting help from our young guy in the videos to help us old geezers out lol. Thanks again.
Hope you treated that extraction tool nice, sure did its job , outstanding round of finds, stay on em 😎😎😎
It's a good tool to have lol,thanks bro!
Great finds! 👍
Thanks much 👍
Nice finds john,that's a thin point,maybe in the Dalton family? What material is that it looks like some type of chert. congrats!
We looked that point up, it's either a Dalton stemmed or Dalton greenbrier the variants are almost identical. No clue on the chert/flint. Thanks for dropping by 👍
Heck Yeah Brother That's A Smoker!!! Nice Finds Man!
That it is! Thanks much! 👍
present !
😃
BEAUTIFUL stem stitch from minute 3;40, THAT KNIFE FROM minute 5;30 is very rare, wow another great knife. wow this last piece is sensational friend. CONGRATULATIONS, GREAT FINDINGS FROM MY GREAT FRIEND.
Thank you very much my great friend. GOD is blessing us well. May HE continue to bless you on your hunts.🏹
Lucky....great!!!!
Thanks 👍
All that diggin n scratching pays off again. Good work.
Thanks for dropping by and your comment, hunt em up.
Suuuper congrats to the both of you on such excellent rescues! Wow! I had not heard the term "Waller Knife" before. Is that the correct spelling? I've found some stuff fairly similar to those and I wasn't sure what they are or what to call them. In fact, someone I know just gifted me a few points and one of them is almost identical to that first Waller Knife he found except the material is different. Great video!
That is the correct spelling on those. I didn't know what they were till about 2or3 years ago. No telling how many I overlooked through the years thinking they were putters lol. Thanks my friend 👍
@ thanks for the info!
Smoker for dang sure, brother !!
Heck, a bunch of smokers !!🔥🔥
😎👊⛏⛏🍀
We're on a great spot for sure , Thanks much 👍
@@thearrowheadreapers8668
👍
It’s a killer👍🏻
Thanks much!
@ 👍🏻
How do you know where to dig? Are they so plentiful that they’re found everywhere?
You generally look for a hill above a creek above the flood line. They liked sandy soil also the ground is generally flat. Check those areas. Good luck and thanks for commenting and watching!
It looks more like a keithville variation of the San Patrice to me the flaking is angled on it everyone ive ever found or other examples ive seen all have horizontal flaking that goes straight across the point and it's overall shape typically a greenbriers notches aren't as well defined and if they are they would resemble more of a side notch with a deep concave base...I don't mean any disrespect at all I'm only offering my take on the characteristics based on a video and without physically examining the point I am in no form saying your wrong I'm only trying to help in the classification by sharing the traits of points that I have found in my area also to congratulate you on a beautiful G10 find it's definitely a smoker and a year maker...either way it's for sure paleo era 10 000 years+ great point
I always appreciate anyone's opinion and knowledge. That's how we learn things. It's a close call on the point typing t on this one. We matched it with a type of Dalton stemmed or Dalton greenbrier. Having said that I'm not a artifact scholar by no means. Thanks much for your insight.
please work on your camera angles. Hard to see what you are seeing when you aren't paying attention to the camera work.
Lol it's a process. Thanks for watching and you comment.
@@thearrowheadreapers8668 Everything I tell you is something I will remember for myself it helps me to critique I mean nothing negative by it. But I think you already knew that. Keep it up!
I certainly dont mind getting advice to improve our videos. I got a new phone a while back and in getting help from our young guy in the videos to help us old geezers out lol. Thanks again.