I've never arrowhead hunted. Never was taught. Never thought about it. However, I'm a fisherman who usually fishes from a boat. I'm 80 now and boating is becoming difficult so I'm fishing more from the bank. I live in tidewater Maryland where there's plenty of creeks and plenty of places like you show on the Ohio River. You've inspired me to get up off my lawnchair waiting for the fish to bite and hunt those gravel bars and creek banks. It would thrill this old man to find an arrowhead.
This guy is hilarious. He taught me everything I know about arrowhead and artifact hunting. The other day I found something amazing! It's made of granite and one end comes to a long point and looks like a 747 with a long nose and is round and bulbous on the other. Obvious signs of being used to hammer stuff and it's got jagged slicing where it looks like it was used to resharpen points, anyway, I'm told it was likely in an effigy mound and is something very rare to find. It's an effigy piece.
What I love more than any other thing in your videos is the fact that you can clearly see that you really care about the people who once lived here . Your compassion towards them shows, and it’s contagious. You get me excited about doing this again in my own life. As a young boy growing up on a large farm in Northeast Ohio I was privy to many acres of woods, open fields and ponds. And while my mother and father lived here in Ohio my grandparents and lots of aunts, uncles and cousins lived in West Virginia. Big Otter to be exact. Many of them worked the coal mines in West Virginia and several also worked here in Southern Ohio for AEP during much of the older strip mining era in Muskingum, Noble and Coshocton counties. I also had family who lived in Cumberland Ohio and who worked on Big Musky, the largest dragline ever built by man. I have fished and hunted the area with my family my entire life and found lots of amazing things. One of my uncles has a very extensive collection of primitive arrowheads, spear points, etc. Indeed they were much, much more than just tool makers, hunters and gatherers. They had names. They had families. This was their land. What I wouldn’t give to be able to go back and just talk with them for awhile. I bet they had no problems identifying exactly what a woman was?🤔🤷♂️ Thank you very much for your adventurous spirit. It is a great thing, and highly contagious!!
Many native american tribes have a concept called two spirit - people who were male, female, and sometimes intersexed individuals who combined activities of both men and women with traits unique to their status as two-spirit people. In most tribes, they were considered neither men nor women; they occupied a distinct, alternative gender status. Stay in school, folks!
My family is from the mountains of N. Georgia ( Hiawasee/ Young Harris). Heavily Indian populated country. ( most everything around there has Indian names) One of my great uncles owned a mountain that was adjacent to bottom farm land. He found ( when plowing) so many arrow heads and LARGE spear points that he used ( probably a 100) of them to inlay his back steps. Some were 6-8 inches and in perfect condition. He said that if you hiked up on the mountain that you could find small fired clay balls. IF you broke them open they always had something inside them. A bead, a feather, a bone.... Always something.
I'm from clay county nc just across from hiwasse I just started arrowhead hunting not so much luck yet but have found pottery iny suggestions will be appreciated I hunt river bottoms fields so on
After it rained one day I was checking out where the rain downpoured in front yard and found what I think is a small bone-it has one side where it has been chopped-clean. It’s about 2 inches long and the round size of dime fossilized and off white. Boggles my mind-Can’t figure out what it is-how it got there-who cut it?
Information that you may be interested in. The bow and arrow has been in service at least 36 thousand years. Drawings in caves in Scandinavia show them and tell a story. In North America the spear thrower was probably used within some of the same time period as the bow and arrow.
Me and my daughter love watching your channel! You’ve got her making me take her to the creek hunting ourselves, she loves it!! Keep the videos coming. And if you ever start making tshirts they need to say “ You ain’t gonna believe this”
I have a FL. Collection but find arrowheads everywhere near water. Started with digging a stump in my small yard across from a creek. Chest points n pottery pieces. Dug the yard for 5 years n got 11 nice points, hammer drill n pottery. Now I check road ditches near known camps. I'm hooked for life. Now I'm in va. Looking for civil war n still find arrowheads. The thrill is great when you find a nice piece an that chill runs down your spine. Loved you video, good luck to you. ED
Just found your channel and have been binge watching when I can spare a minute. Grew up hunting arrowheads w/dad in the upstate NY region where we just walked the plowed fields. Not many fields were I'm at now though, still plenty of rivers and streams though. Awesome tips.
@@mikedickson7849 Been about 40+ years now, we lived by the dam, my dad worked there. Heading out of Mt. Morris on 408 towards Geneseo, used to be a Super Duper on the left, further down was an iron bridge crossing the creek, cross that bridge and there was a big field on the right and fields heading towards Geneseo on the left. Pulling it up on maps...looks like 390 is following the creek now...used to be all farmland, we were told their were settlements there. All in there near the creek on the flats we would find them.
@@curbside_treasures I moved up here with my x wife she was from Leroy I meat here in Maryland where I would spend most of my time in a field. I haven't been in a few years would love to get back out .I have a friend over in England Iv sent to and he sends me Roman coins he finds
Thanks for another great video. I enjoy your commentary, especially the part about the ancients' lives being a lot more than our stereotyped ideas of them. And I too would also like to be able to go back in time as an observer just to see how they lived and the details of the prehistoric Ohio River Valley and adjoining landscapes and forests. Cool tips too. Much appreciated.
Have you ever read "Captured by the Indians" by Frederick Drimmer? It's about the true history of a very brutal and savage people who killed with glee, scalped their victims, and worse. You might want to rethink your idea about going back in time.
I’ll never forget the first time I was able to go in the woods with my dad. I was 17 and I soaked in as much as I could. I wasn’t able to see him while growing up so it hit a bit different. Looking for ginseng and a few other roots, and enough Ramps for a meal(wild onions that had you smelling like them for days after). Hunting, fishing… I loved it. It was in WV and this area your in reminded me of that time. When I finally moved back, I wasn’t healthy enough to do that sort of stuff anymore. I used to walk up the hillside and get to the top where there was a bit of a large rock, and just sit. Watch wildlife and listen to the sounds on a summer afternoon. It was so relaxing I even took a few naps up there.
@@cleggsadventures my family is in Harrison county. We move to a place less cold in hopes of me not hurting as much. I remember finding a few arrowheads as a kid in Oklahoma and wish I would have e looked a little harder for them when I lived in Okla, Miss. and WV.. maybe I’d have have more than one lol!
A friend of mine found a piece of bone (looks like vertebrae) with an arrowhead stuck in it . The bone had actually grown around the arrowhead so obviously it did not kill whatever animal it was . Seeing that got me real interested in hunting for arrowheads . Haven't found many though . I will try to use some of your techniques . Thanks for the channel !
Cool fact.. the eskimos new that whales lived a couple hundred years they finally believe that because I don't think Europeans realized a lot of things back then without technology but way after it was me illegal to kill whales except if you were Eskimo for religious beliefs and such they had found old ancient spear points in a whale that had been probably harpoon when it was a young one!! I just wanted to tell you guys that I thought that was really cool and the thing about the bone growing around that Arrowhead made me remember that!
Thanks for pointing me to this video on why artifacts are found down the slopes of hills. It only makes sense that its done over a long period of time as rain washes everything down. I have a somewhat extensive collection from nearly 25 years of hunting primarily creeks, rivers, and lakes. I do have hunting access to tilled land, but the majority (and the most fun for me) come from the water ways. I'm basically self taught when it comes to hunting techniques and when and where to go. Really looking forward to watching your videos and seeing ways I can improve & new ways to go about it.
Man, even sliding down a hillside is adventurous to you. Gotta love your enthusiasm. That’s a rare thing nowadays. Your zeal for life is commendable. Subbed.
I love your channel! I'm disabled and can't do what you do but enjoy it alot! Have been fascinated with native American artifacts my whole life but never found any......Im in Indiana which should be a great place for it........very informative and entertaining.....thanks so much !
Hi Clegg! I'm a back country hiker in upstate South Carolina and new to searching for Native American Artifacts. I came across your site and want to thank you for all your tips and tricks! (Love the glasses)! Christy :)
Great information! Thanks for sharing with us. We learn something everytime we go and from channels like yours. @ 11:25 is one of the funniest few seconds I've seen in a video in a while! Keep it up!
Found your channel last night rocking with my one year old with an ear infection and watched several videos in a row. Great channel with lots of good advice. Subbed and looking forward to the next one!
Just started watching this channel and I wish I’d found it earlier. Learning so much and he’s so enjoyable to watch!!!! Entertaining and so informative 👌👌
Scott this video is fantastic. I think I'm going to be able to use this video to my advantage. It takes me back to our conversation we had earlier today. Thank you for all of the great ideas!
Clegg, I did this same thing on my mountain site. I waited for a few good rains and went back. I usually pull out 3-4 good points and a pocketful of broken bases. Every time it rains now, new material gets exposed. This is one of my best methods for finding points at that site.
17:08 I see the opening to an infomercial....... "Excaliber-One..." I never would have saw that without the glasses". Awesome content and educational too. Looking forward to more
Nutting stones were used to crack nuts. Acorns, hazel, hickory, etc. A nut is placed in the hole and another rock is used to smash it open. Holes are created through continuous smashing in the same place with the same sized nut. Once the hole go too big, they would use a bigger nut with that hole and start another smaller hole on the same rock for smaller nuts. The acorn was a staple food source back then and almost everyone in a native community would come together to process acorns, each with their own nutting stone. A practice still continued today in some places
The american chestnut was a bigger staple.it was the size of a man's fist and was ready to eat without processing.it towered over the largest of oaks when fully grown
Good tips - cool diy goggles. I wouldn't know how to begin to make them but I do have a pair of Pentax Papilio II binoculars that can be used for regular and close up viewing. I have tried them on insects and things and they work great. Thanks for all your tips and tricks.
AMAZING channel! Thank you so much for sharing your talents and adventures! SUBBED! Greetings from Salem, Oregon! 🌲🌲🌲🌲 LOTS of outdoor hotspots here on the west coast too! Gonna start paying CLOSER attention while out-and-about!
I love your channel! I just found it today and I wish I could do what you do. I love finding things! I hope that you applied for a patent on your grasses. There are so many people out there hunting along the river banks and everywhere else looking for anything that has any kind of value. The glasses would help them out so very much.
Thanks. You make it look so easy. I got so frustrated with my inability to find even one. "And I really wanted to" that I learned to make my own. Now every now and then I just sit down and make one ☺ because I can.
Gotta get me some of those Superman Bifocals. Lol. I have a good eye for flint but not a Clegg super eye. 😉 enjoyed the video. You will have to come down here and show me what rock piles to hunt on the river here lol
Is there a particular use that the parabolic lens are commercially used for? I thought maybe field glasses, telescopes or maybe microscopes but those are fairly obtainable.
The guy I bought them from had a little box full. Most were too powerful but there were a couple of weaker ones. Not sure what equipment they were removed from.
Hi Clegg, I love those glasses. I have been noticing that I have been finding less fossils as my eyes get older. I have a broken binoculars so I am going to try to make one of those. Thank you!!! Cheers, Chris
Boy am I glad I found this channel, I live in a known native zone before development and know I few people who are successful on finding artifacts, problem is they are stingy with information on how to and where to.
Love your excitement and enthusiasm as you share your knowledge and techniques for finding arrow heads and artifacts. Your inventions that help you work smarter, not harder, are great; love the glasses! You are entertaining, funny, and to the point! I live in Allegan County, MI. The Kalamazoo River runs thru out town and dumps into Lake MI. There is a small creek behind my home that dumps into a larger creek, just down the road, called Dumont Creek, and it dumps into the Kalamazoo River. I live on Dumont Road, less than a quarter of a mile away. I would love to share picture or a video of my favorite spot on Dumont Creek. So much history and nature to be enjoyed, just outside my back door. The state forest is less than 15 minutes away. I have an x brother-in-law, who has been collecting for years and very interested in learning about native cultures. Before his wife, Annie, passed, they shared the hobby together. I am glad I stumbled upon your channel. You are a pleasure to watch. Your humor makes me laugh. As I walk thru my woods or the trails of the state game area, I will observe my surroundings more closely. If I am lucky enough to find an arrow head, I will let you know😉. Thanx so much for all you share♡
Hey Clegg, Very entertaining content for sure👍 great tips on finding ancient artifacts... I’m up the river a bit in the Burg. Going to start looking around here for some flint flakes nat. Maybe I’ll get lucky? I enjoy watching you, Rocks, and the guys at Seneca relics.... looking forward to ur next video....
@@cleggsadventures I know the feeling buddy I know the feeling..... These roof's are relentless...... Hot MFR.... Hope to get together again in fall. Tfys
From a marketing perspective may I suggest that you term your new secret weapon “ big ole bug eyes”. I enjoy your blend of humor into your craft. Thanks for sharing.
What you're lookin for ? Gold !!! You findin anything ? Not any big ones !! Now I know you're talkin to yourself and no worries because I do too !!! Thanks for the tips I'll apply them on my next hunt 2morrow morning !!
@@thehillbillyhoarder4996 oh yes, worked in the same factory (Bayer) for a while. I remember I sold him an old recurve bow at the Glendale flea market. It was warped but he did care, he said, “As long as the string don’t pop off.
@@cleggsadventures yes he’s a good guy. I used to the Glendale flea market now they have it at the Fairgrounds but not near as good he told me about your UA-cam channel
THAT'S HOW WE SHARK TOOTH OUR CREEK BEDS HERE IN FLORIDA !!! AND SOMETIMES WE LOOK ON OLD HARDPAN DIRT ROADS AFTRE A GOOD RAIN !!! WE EVEN FOUND A FEW NICE ( MEG TEETH ) AS WELL !!! GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY MY FRIEND !!! THE OLD GRAY MARE IN FLORIDA.
great vid... love your positive attitude and willingness to share info....i went out near my local creeks this weekend but didnt find anything yet. will keep trying though because i know its only a matter of time.
@@cleggsadventures im making a ham sammy and packing my backpack right now.. today im heading to three creeks where 3 major local creeks form including 2 creeks that lead into licking county where flint riidge is near... im hoping to walk the gravel beds and find something today thanjs for the kind words of support
ok i laughed out loud , by myself, when the guy yelled at ya. or you threw your voice somehow..those glasses make you look like a minion !!! .either way...good stuff!
Hi Clegg . I live along the Delaware river bordering Pa & Jersey. Lenni lenape indians lived here and in Jersey and new york state. The Delaware is the only un damed river east of the Mississippi! I knew this old man who farmed during the 30's this property just like you are describing. There is flooding along the Delaware sometimes really bad but the land is for the most part stable. This old boy had one hell of a collection. When you found that tiny point I was reminded of the tiny points in his collection. He called them bird points for bringing down winged pray. I would have thought that the natives would have used a more blunt tip, like a wrap of hide to knock the day lights out of small game Alright then thank for giving insight as to how and what to look for . be safe out there
Awesome video bro. Very helpful. Im new to the game, no finds yet. But i always search this creek behind my house that is between 2 hills. I wont be wasting time there anymore. I know of a creek down the road that's quite flat around it (on a certain stretch). Can't wait to go try there now
Yea Guy, those creeks between the hills aren’t good. The ones that cut though fields are best. Even if they cut though a field upstream, they can drift a way over time
Just found you last night. Binge watching and learning as i am going to the Altamaha river this week. The river is super low and im excited. Please reread my previous? Answer if possible. Im loving your content...and youre funny!
@@cleggsadventures deal,,,I have a buddy in the jewelry business that mat be able to put us onto already made lenses that may be adjustable,,,! If so we have it made, also, I’m in the NE region of Utah along the Green and Colorado rivers, probably crazy loaded, Fremont, open invitation !
Much appreciated! This one is a little shorter and a little better, with more tips. How To Find Arrowheads With Clegg’s Adventures ua-cam.com/video/5LEj_eqBP04/v-deo.html
Ahhh, I see you are in West Virginia! So am I, New Cumberland to be exact. I'm not very far from Yellow Creek, which is across the river in Ohio, and is said to be where the Indians came across the Ohio to a small outpost that sold whiskey and supplies. It's where they were murdered by some a**holes, women and men and a half breed child which was spared. The outpost was where the Mountaineer Racetrack is today. Really enjoy your videos. Thanks!
Your raking that hillside made me remember an afternoon that I spent raking a hillside, looking for an arrow that I shot over a bucks back. If someone finds it someday they will be just as pleased as if it were ancient.
Well if it was a metal arrow, the arrow itself not the shaft then it's not going to last all that long nature will claim it back in the form of rust before too long, metal things seem to be long-lasting but when it comes to weathering my mother nature it does not take all that long for something the size of an entire vehicle to be reclaimed by nature
Actually he’s only a few miles from me. I don’t associate with him. Tried making friends, he basically told me to get lost. If you know his history on here, you’d understand. He’ll attack anyone that’s doing better than him. He’s got a bad reputation on UA-cam. Ask any of the older arrowhead channels on here, you’ll hear the same.
My son and I have found a wedge shaped stone about 20 inches long sticking point down in the ground with about 15 inches above the ground. Many arrowheads have been found in this area. A large spring is not far away. Any ideas as to what this might be if anything.
"watch out for poison ivy at the river" -- treat ivy oil removal the same way as dirty crank case oil removal: dawn dish soap and a rough shop towel to scrub with. Ivy oil sticks as well as grease but is clear so it's hard to know were it is plus needs to be mechanically removed with a wash cloth or paper towel. Even at the beginning stages of itching you can use this method to get it off and stop further symptoms (no itching), if blistering then you risk breaking the blisters.
My girlfriend and I love watching your videos man! You always have some killer finds!! Loving those X Caliber 1’s by the way! I’d for real buy a pair from you if you could make me some? You’d be saving me from future back problems! 🤣 Just let me know, I’d love to have a pair so I can find some good stuff too!
Thanks Clifford, Much Appreciated 👍. If I could find more of the front lenses, I’d probably make a few pair. I let my friend in the south have them, as they seem to work well in creeks, which he hunts a lot. I would like to make some with a wider angle.
@@cliffordward2131 They only need to be a parabolic lens, but with only a few inches focal length. Not sure on the brand or name. If I see my friend, I’ll see if there any markings on them. He has been using them.
Hello Bro Clegg! Norm here from the epicenter of the Tallapoosa, Choccolocco, and Coosa. Every good thing in the way of diggin's featuring cultures about as far back as one would want to look...and I feel kinda cheated. See, I'm knocking on 68 and all I ever knew was that you'd go look in plowed fields along the river for arrowheads. (Which I never did, really.) However, if I had had your techniques...well... I can only imagine at my joy. It's not so different from looking for gold dust. That's already hobby number 57. So happens my uncle was an amateur archeologist who worked on a world class project not a quarter mile from where I grew up. A natural spring intersected the creek in fine flat land. Indian artifacts out the wahzoo have been located here. Growing up, my unc's fascination with such was interesting, but not much more. Then about 10 years ago I fell into the study of the Indian, circa 1540-1830 and amassed a huge library of books of which I have read every one. DeSoto may have had tea in my front yard in 1540. Not a dozen miles from here Andy Jackson dined on acorns in 1813 or so at a place called Ten Islands. History everywhere you look. Darn it bro Clegg.... I wish I would have run across you about 50 years ago. Wasted a lot of time around here when I could have had my eye to ground.
@@cleggsadventures Haw! Even at the age of 1 you knew a lot more about finding pointy rocks than I did. God bless. Glad we found your stuff!!! Your fans, Norm and Vicky way down in Alabam
Years ago when I would squirrel hunt in late Fall when the noisy dry leaves started piling up I`d take a rake and make a bare trail through the woods leading to their favorite trees like the beech nuts, hickorys, and whites oaks. I was always hunting for food, and had never heard of doing it for sport, so it was important to get it sucessfully.
@@cleggsadventures Yes I discovered some pottery and flint pieces and I`d go back and dig and always find good arrowheads, clay marbles, and large pottery pieces. I`m a huge fan of digging for them because if you find the right area you can sometimes find a huge amount of arrowheads. My friends and I found crazy amounts of arrowheads in one area way out in the woods. I used to dig into the sides of river and creek banks. We`d paddle or use a trolling motor in a tiny plastic bass boat I had and look for anything sticking out of the banks. They logged the hunting area where I found a site after I moved and my friends said they found a lot of stuff. I`ve used screwdrivers and makeshift probes in sandy areas to find beautiful arrowheads. There used to be a stock law here where humans and animals could go anywhere. Now there are no trespassing signs everywhere so we can`t even fish or swim in the creeks anymore or hunt relics, metal detect, hunt, or anything without paying a huge fee to be allowed on leases.
@@baneverything5580 sounds like around here, everyone so private about their land. Some let people hunt though. I would like to do a dig sometime soon if I can get permission
Clegg if you ever want to find some artifacts I know a ton of spots here in cleveland. They are absolutely everywhere! Just yesterday I found a hill too with HUNDREDS of spear points, axe heads and other tools.
Gonna get a rake today, just found a beautiful agate point next to a broken older spearpoint. Its a bigger river bar but gotta be worth at least a try.
Thanks!
Thank you very much Walter! That is Very Much Appreciated! It will be put to good use for sure. Have a great Holiday 🎄
I've never arrowhead hunted. Never was taught. Never thought about it. However, I'm a fisherman who usually fishes from a boat. I'm 80 now and boating is becoming difficult so I'm fishing more from the bank. I live in tidewater Maryland where there's plenty of creeks and plenty of places like you show on the Ohio River. You've inspired me to get up off my lawnchair waiting for the fish to bite and hunt those gravel bars and creek banks. It would thrill this old man to find an arrowhead.
Right y! Yeah, just hook one of those little bells on the pole and go looking. Never know
This guy is hilarious. He taught me everything I know about arrowhead and artifact hunting. The other day I found something amazing! It's made of granite and one end comes to a long point and looks like a 747 with a long nose and is round and bulbous on the other. Obvious signs of being used to hammer stuff and it's got jagged slicing where it looks like it was used to resharpen points, anyway, I'm told it was likely in an effigy mound and is something very rare to find. It's an effigy piece.
What I love more than any other thing in your videos is the fact that you can clearly see that you really care about the people who once lived here . Your compassion towards them shows, and it’s contagious. You get me excited about doing this again in my own life. As a young boy growing up on a large farm in Northeast Ohio I was privy to many acres of woods, open fields and ponds. And while my mother and father lived here in Ohio my grandparents and lots of aunts, uncles and cousins lived in West Virginia. Big Otter to be exact. Many of them worked the coal mines in West Virginia and several also worked here in Southern Ohio for AEP during much of the older strip mining era in Muskingum, Noble and Coshocton counties. I also had family who lived in Cumberland Ohio and who worked on Big Musky, the largest dragline ever built by man. I have fished and hunted the area with my family my entire life and found lots of amazing things. One of my uncles has a very extensive collection of primitive arrowheads, spear points, etc. Indeed they were much, much more than just tool makers, hunters and gatherers. They had names. They had families. This was their land. What I wouldn’t give to be able to go back and just talk with them for awhile. I bet they had no problems identifying exactly what a woman was?🤔🤷♂️
Thank you very much for your adventurous spirit. It is a great thing, and highly contagious!!
Much Appreciated, I’d love to go back and see what it was like
Many native american tribes have a concept called two spirit - people who were male, female, and sometimes intersexed individuals who combined activities of both men and women with traits unique to their status as two-spirit people. In most tribes, they were considered neither men nor women; they occupied a distinct, alternative gender status. Stay in school, folks!
My family is from the mountains of N. Georgia ( Hiawasee/ Young Harris). Heavily Indian populated country. ( most everything around there has Indian names) One of my great uncles owned a mountain that was adjacent to bottom farm land. He found ( when plowing) so many arrow heads and LARGE spear points that he used ( probably a 100) of them to inlay his back steps. Some were 6-8 inches and in perfect condition. He said that if you hiked up on the mountain that you could find small fired clay balls. IF you broke them open they always had something inside them. A bead, a feather, a bone.... Always something.
I would love to find something like that!
I'm from clay county nc just across from hiwasse I just started arrowhead hunting not so much luck yet but have found pottery iny suggestions will be appreciated I hunt river bottoms fields so on
I think ur bionic arrowhead glasses would be a top seller in the airhead junkie world..I would buy a pair for sure .great idea bud
After it rained one day I was checking out where the rain downpoured in front yard and found what I think is a small bone-it has one side where it has been chopped-clean. It’s about 2 inches long and the round size of dime fossilized and off white. Boggles my mind-Can’t figure out what it is-how it got there-who cut it?
Information that you may be interested in. The bow and arrow has been in service at least 36 thousand years. Drawings in caves in Scandinavia show them and tell a story. In North America the spear thrower was probably used within some of the same time period as the bow and arrow.
Great stuff, Thank You!!
Much Appreciated
Thank you So Much! This will help out for sure.👍❤️
Me and my daughter love watching your channel! You’ve got her making me take her to the creek hunting ourselves, she loves it!! Keep the videos coming. And if you ever start making tshirts they need to say
“ You ain’t gonna believe this”
Much Appreciated 👍 Guess that’s my “Catch Phrase” now👍
I like it 👍🏼
"It's just here"
Most entertaining artifact channel out there 👍🏻
Thank you David! Much Appreciated 👍
Totally agree and I am not a hunter of or collector of these artifacts! I may start. Love to hear all the birds.
I have a FL. Collection but find arrowheads everywhere near water. Started with digging a stump in my small yard across from a creek. Chest points n pottery pieces. Dug the yard for 5 years n got 11 nice points, hammer drill n pottery. Now I check road ditches near known camps. I'm hooked for life. Now I'm in va. Looking for civil war n still find arrowheads. The thrill is great when you find a nice piece an that chill runs down your spine. Loved you video, good luck to you. ED
Yea, when I first see one, I can’t believe it’s real!
It’s a good feeling for sure 👍
Oooo...the frogs are so soothing and birds twittering at the same time means you are down South somewhere! Love the sound!
Northern WV
Just found your channel and have been binge watching when I can spare a minute. Grew up hunting arrowheads w/dad in the upstate NY region where we just walked the plowed fields. Not many fields were I'm at now though, still plenty of rivers and streams though. Awesome tips.
Thanks Much! We have fields around here but people don’t wanna let ya walk them.
I'm here in Leroy ny where are you from in New York? I've never found them on flat land not saying you can't always found them on slopes and hills
@@mikedickson7849 Been about 40+ years now, we lived by the dam, my dad worked there. Heading out of Mt. Morris on 408 towards Geneseo, used to be a Super Duper on the left, further down was an iron bridge crossing the creek, cross that bridge and there was a big field on the right and fields heading towards Geneseo on the left. Pulling it up on maps...looks like 390 is following the creek now...used to be all farmland, we were told their were settlements there. All in there near the creek on the flats we would find them.
@@curbside_treasures I moved up here with my x wife she was from Leroy I meat here in Maryland where I would spend most of my time in a field. I haven't been in a few years would love to get back out .I have a friend over in England Iv sent to and he sends me Roman coins he finds
Thanks for another great video. I enjoy your commentary, especially the part about the ancients' lives being a lot more than our stereotyped ideas of them. And I too would also like to be able to go back in time as an observer just to see how they lived and the details of the prehistoric Ohio River Valley and adjoining landscapes and forests. Cool tips too. Much appreciated.
I bet things looked a lot different back then. Thanks for watching and supporting my channel 👍
Have you ever read "Captured by the Indians" by Frederick Drimmer? It's about the true history of a very brutal and savage people who killed with glee, scalped their victims, and worse. You might want to rethink your idea about going back in time.
I’ll never forget the first time I was able to go in the woods with my dad. I was 17 and I soaked in as much as I could. I wasn’t able to see him while growing up so it hit a bit different. Looking for ginseng and a few other roots, and enough Ramps for a meal(wild onions that had you smelling like them for days after). Hunting, fishing… I loved it. It was in WV and this area your in reminded me of that time. When I finally moved back, I wasn’t healthy enough to do that sort of stuff anymore. I used to walk up the hillside and get to the top where there was a bit of a large rock, and just sit. Watch wildlife and listen to the sounds on a summer afternoon. It was so relaxing I even took a few naps up there.
Very Nice Memories there. I used to dig Yellow Root for money as a kid. Ginseng is getting hard to find. I’m in Northern WV Tyler County
@@cleggsadventures my family is in Harrison county. We move to a place less cold in hopes of me not hurting as much. I remember finding a few arrowheads as a kid in Oklahoma and wish I would have e looked a little harder for them when I lived in Okla, Miss. and WV.. maybe I’d have have more than one lol!
A friend of mine found a piece of bone (looks like vertebrae) with an arrowhead stuck in it . The bone had actually grown around the arrowhead so obviously it did not kill whatever animal it was . Seeing that got me real interested in hunting for arrowheads . Haven't found many though . I will try to use some of your techniques . Thanks for the channel !
Thanks Jason!👍
Cool fact.. the eskimos new that whales lived a couple hundred years they finally believe that because I don't think Europeans realized a lot of things back then without technology but way after it was me illegal to kill whales except if you were Eskimo for religious beliefs and such they had found old ancient spear points in a whale that had been probably harpoon when it was a young one!! I just wanted to tell you guys that I thought that was really cool and the thing about the bone growing around that Arrowhead made me remember that!
Thanks for pointing me to this video on why artifacts are found down the slopes of hills. It only makes sense that its done over a long period of time as rain washes everything down. I have a somewhat extensive collection from nearly 25 years of hunting primarily creeks, rivers, and lakes. I do have hunting access to tilled land, but the majority (and the most fun for me) come from the water ways. I'm basically self taught when it comes to hunting techniques and when and where to go. Really looking forward to watching your videos and seeing ways I can improve & new ways to go about it.
Thank you. Yea, a lot of hillside can erode over that long. Good luck to ya out there 👍
Now that was a FUN Adventure for sure!! A some GREAT finds to boot !!! Your Videos to TOP NOTCH Clegg!!!!!!!! THANKS!!
Thanks Rich!
Man, even sliding down a hillside is adventurous to you. Gotta love your enthusiasm. That’s a rare thing nowadays. Your zeal for life is commendable. Subbed.
Much Appreciated
Thank You for all the great tips. I got hooked on looking for stuff after we found some cool stuff on our old family farm.
Thanks Much! Hope ya find a Good One!👍
Amazing finding ancient artifacts , and finding them amongst all the modern man plastic and rubber artifacts. Good scrounging.
Thanks Dennis👍
I love your channel! I'm disabled and can't do what you do but enjoy it alot! Have been fascinated with native American artifacts my whole life but never found any......Im in Indiana which should be a great place for it........very informative and entertaining.....thanks so much !
Thank You so much for those kind words.❤️
Hi Clegg! I'm a back country hiker in upstate South Carolina and new to searching for Native American Artifacts. I came across your site and want to thank you for all your tips and tricks! (Love the glasses)! Christy :)
Much Appreciated Christy!👍
Great information! Thanks for sharing with us. We learn something everytime we go and from channels like yours. @ 11:25 is one of the funniest few seconds I've seen in a video in a while! Keep it up!
Thanks Brother, Much Appreciated. Y’all teach me something every time I watch your videos. Just wish I found as many Killers as y’all do.
Ha, definitely don't want to be mistaken for OL Crabby Cousteau 🤣
you sir are the mean jean fishing machine of arrowhead hunters, nice info and best for sure
Thank You Kenneth! 👍 New video in editing now. And I hit a honey hole!
Found your channel last night rocking with my one year old with an ear infection and watched several videos in a row. Great channel with lots of good advice. Subbed and looking forward to the next one!
Very Much Appreciated Jeremy 👍
Just started watching this channel and I wish I’d found it earlier. Learning so much and he’s so enjoyable to watch!!!! Entertaining and so informative 👌👌
Much Appreciated
Your binocular glasses are ingenious!
Much Appreciated👍
Scott this video is fantastic. I think I'm going to be able to use this video to my advantage. It takes me back to our conversation we had earlier today. Thank you for all of the great ideas!
Thank you, Much Appreciated 👍
I have enjoyed your video, I'm always looking for arrow heads. I'm 67 and still searching. It's always fun, thanks!
Thanks Gregg!👍
I just wanted to say I discovered your channel about a week ago and I am hooked!😊
Thanks Pete! Much Appreciated 👍
Clegg, I did this same thing on my mountain site. I waited for a few good rains and went back. I usually pull out 3-4 good points and a pocketful of broken bases. Every time it rains now, new material gets exposed. This is one of my best methods for finding points at that site.
Yea, works well, I just need a place that produces. Only brokes here so far
Thanks so much for this video, I've been hiking a lot in Chatham County NC and just starting to look now myself, this really helps!
Thanks Kip! I’m going to to another “how to hunt” video soon.
17:08 I see the opening to an infomercial....... "Excaliber-One..." I never would have saw that without the glasses". Awesome content and educational too. Looking forward to more
Thank You Christopher! Much Appreciated 👍
You r the Man👍. Keep on happy hunting. Thank you for your exciting videos🤗🙏🏻👍
Much Appreciated Rhonda!👍
I did enjoy this very much Scott. Just finished watching and I appreciate how you share information with us total novices. Take it easy and good luck.
Thank you Jim
Entertaining, informative, great artifacts and all round good video!!! Thank you and take care.
Thank you Norma, always a nice comment!👍
I really enjoyed watching that video, the awesome finds, and your reminders on the real life of the ancients. Thanks for all of the helpful hints!
Very Much Appreciated!👍
Good times! Great finds and entertainment to boot!
Thanks Sam!👍
Nutting stones were used to crack nuts. Acorns, hazel, hickory, etc. A nut is placed in the hole and another rock is used to smash it open. Holes are created through continuous smashing in the same place with the same sized nut. Once the hole go too big, they would use a bigger nut with that hole and start another smaller hole on the same rock for smaller nuts. The acorn was a staple food source back then and almost everyone in a native community would come together to process acorns, each with their own nutting stone. A practice still continued today in some places
Good information man👍
That's a theory
it's also common sense, and I do believe he knows that!!!
The american chestnut was a bigger staple.it was the size of a man's fist and was ready to eat without processing.it towered over the largest of oaks when fully grown
@@bretcullison135 I hope they are able to bring back the American chestnut like they think they can
This is officially my new favorite channel! xD
Much Appreciated 👍
After finding artifacts everywhere around my area.Thanks for some new ideas ! Digging the videos.
@@williamjohnson3783 Much Appreciated
Good tips - cool diy goggles. I wouldn't know how to begin to make them but I do have a pair of Pentax Papilio II binoculars that can be used for regular and close up viewing. I have tried them on insects and things and they work great. Thanks for all your tips and tricks.
Great stuff! Super entertaining and educational. Thanks for taking us along while you do all the work.
Thank you and Thanks for watching Ted, Much Appreciated!👍
Very refreshing channel and informative buddy lol I like it I'm gonna watch these a lot
Much Appreciated Aaron!👍
AMAZING channel! Thank you so much for sharing your talents and adventures! SUBBED! Greetings from Salem, Oregon! 🌲🌲🌲🌲
LOTS of outdoor hotspots here on the west coast too! Gonna start paying CLOSER attention while out-and-about!
Much Appreciated Axeman!👍
I love your channel! I just found it today and I wish I could do what you do. I love finding things! I hope that you applied for a patent on your grasses. There are so many people out there hunting along the river banks and everywhere else looking for anything that has any kind of value. The glasses would help them out so very much.
Very Much Appreciated
Thanks.
You make it look so easy.
I got so frustrated with my inability to find even one. "And I really wanted to" that I learned to make my own.
Now every now and then I just sit down and make one ☺ because I can.
They’re out there, you’ll find some
Gotta get me some of those Superman Bifocals. Lol. I have a good eye for flint but not a Clegg super eye. 😉 enjoyed the video. You will have to come down here and show me what rock piles to hunt on the river here lol
Wish y’all lived closer Brother!👍
Is there a particular use that the parabolic lens are commercially used for? I thought maybe field glasses, telescopes or maybe microscopes but those are fairly obtainable.
The guy I bought them from had a little box full. Most were too powerful but there were a couple of weaker ones. Not sure what equipment they were removed from.
The red hemitite/ was used for war paint and pottery etc. I found a bunch here in Chillicothe Ohio. Thanks for sharing
Paint it red to match the glasses and rock on, great idea!
Hi Clegg, I love those glasses. I have been noticing that I have been finding less fossils as my eyes get older. I have a broken binoculars so I am going to try to make one of those. Thank you!!! Cheers, Chris
Boy am I glad I found this channel, I live in a known native zone before development and know I few people who are successful on finding artifacts, problem is they are stingy with information on how to and where to.
Much Appreciated! I have several how-to videos you might like
Love your excitement and enthusiasm as you share your knowledge and techniques for finding arrow heads and artifacts. Your inventions that help you work smarter, not harder, are great; love the glasses! You are entertaining, funny, and to the point! I live in Allegan County, MI. The Kalamazoo River runs thru out town and dumps into Lake MI. There is a small creek behind my home that dumps into a larger creek, just down the road, called Dumont Creek, and it dumps into the Kalamazoo River. I live on Dumont Road, less than a quarter of a mile away. I would love to share picture or a video of my favorite spot on Dumont Creek. So much history and nature to be enjoyed, just outside my back door. The state forest is less than 15 minutes away.
I have an x brother-in-law, who has been collecting for years and very interested in learning about native cultures. Before his wife, Annie, passed, they shared the hobby together.
I am glad I stumbled upon your channel. You are a pleasure to watch. Your humor makes me laugh.
As I walk thru my woods or the trails of the state game area, I will observe my surroundings more closely. If I am lucky enough to find an arrow head, I will let you know😉. Thanx so much for all you share♡
Very Much Appreciated Judy. I hope you find something nice. There’s one out there!👍
Great video! I just found your channel today and I'm hooked! Love the glasses! I Need a pair 🙂
Thanks So Much!👍
Hey Clegg, Very entertaining content for sure👍 great tips on finding ancient artifacts... I’m up the river a bit in the Burg. Going to start looking around here for some flint flakes nat. Maybe I’ll get lucky? I enjoy watching you, Rocks, and the guys at Seneca relics.... looking forward to ur next video....
Hey C.A., Much Appreciated 👍 Hope you find a Killer
Just subscribed, love your informative info. Gotta make me a Pair of those
"STEAM-PUNK" looking
Glasses. Great idea.
Thanks.
Good for gravely areas for sure.
Great recoveries!!! Glad to see you out and about and making vids!!! Love the invention !!!!
Thanks buddy, haven’t had much time to hunt. Working a lot
@@cleggsadventures I know the feeling buddy I know the feeling..... These roof's are relentless...... Hot MFR.... Hope to get together again in fall. Tfys
Nice finds Scott, crazy glasses!
Thank you much Mike👍
From a marketing perspective may I suggest that you term your new secret weapon “ big ole bug eyes”. I enjoy your blend of humor into your craft. Thanks for sharing.
Much appreciated Bob👍
Enjoying your presentations very much, thank you….
Thanks Much Robert 👍
you're knocking out the videos now. Looks like you have moved into the GoPro camera world. Great video, keep them coming
Thank You, I’ve always used Gopro.👍
@@cleggsadventures my bad, thought when you first started you were using a smart phone
@@EmbraceTheJourney I had a hero 5 session, then a 7 black, now I use the 9 black.
thank you so so much for teaching us and sharing
Thank You too Gail.👍
Very cool idea/job on your glasses. Great video
Much Appreciated 👍
What you're lookin for ? Gold !!! You findin anything ? Not any big ones !! Now I know you're talkin to yourself and no worries because I do too !!! Thanks for the tips I'll apply them on my next hunt 2morrow morning !!
Much Appreciated 👍
Great invention. Saves your back and eye fatigue.
Very entertaining. I just subscribed. I believe you know my brother Kevin
Thanks Much. I know a few Kevin’s. I’m thinking 🤔. What’s his last name?
Kevin Kinney
@@thehillbillyhoarder4996 oh yes, worked in the same factory (Bayer) for a while. I remember I sold him an old recurve bow at the Glendale flea market. It was warped but he did care, he said, “As long as the string don’t pop off.
@@cleggsadventures yes he’s a good guy. I used to the Glendale flea market now they have it at the Fairgrounds but not near as good he told me about your UA-cam channel
I live in New Mexico and find all kinds of artifacts for years. Lincoln county New Mexico beside the Mescalero Apache reservation.
Very Nice! Must have been a populated area
@@cleggsadventures mostly Anasazi the old ones.I’ve found whole pots spear heads tools lots of arrow heads matate manyos .
THAT'S HOW WE SHARK TOOTH OUR CREEK BEDS HERE IN FLORIDA !!!
AND SOMETIMES WE LOOK ON OLD HARDPAN DIRT ROADS AFTRE A GOOD RAIN !!!
WE EVEN FOUND A FEW NICE ( MEG TEETH ) AS WELL !!!
GOD BLESS YOU AND YOUR FAMILY MY FRIEND !!!
THE OLD GRAY MARE IN FLORIDA.
I’ve never found a Meg tooth.
Hey, love your work. What is that knocking sound a few seconds after 19 minute mark?
Thanks Philip! Not sure, can’t remember. Would have to watch it again to see what all I put in that one.👍
great vid... love your positive attitude and willingness to share info....i went out near my local creeks this weekend but didnt find anything yet.
will keep trying though because i know its only a matter of time.
Thank You! Stick at it, there’s one there somewhere.👍
@@cleggsadventures im making a ham sammy and packing my backpack right now.. today im heading to three creeks where 3 major local creeks form including 2 creeks that lead into licking county where flint riidge is near... im hoping to walk the gravel beds and find something today thanjs for the kind words of support
@@cleggsadventures "Point"
well taken.
ok i laughed out loud , by myself, when the guy yelled at ya. or you threw your voice somehow..those glasses make you look like a minion !!! .either way...good stuff!
Thanks Jim, you know the score 👍
@@cleggsadventures you damn skippy brother!
Hi Clegg . I live along the Delaware river bordering Pa & Jersey. Lenni lenape indians lived here and in Jersey and new york state. The Delaware is the only un damed river east of the Mississippi! I knew this old man who farmed during the 30's this property just like you are describing. There is flooding along the Delaware sometimes really bad but the land is for the most part stable. This old boy had one hell of a collection. When you found that tiny point I was reminded of the tiny points in his collection. He called them bird points for bringing down winged pray. I would have thought that the natives would have used a more blunt tip, like a wrap of hide to knock the day lights out of small game Alright then thank for giving insight as to how and what to look for . be safe out there
Bird point is just another name for an arrow tip, so it’s not confused with darts tips
THANK YOU FOR THE LANDSCAPE SHOT !!!
You have a parts list for your ground scanning goggles?
Don’t see any numbers. You’ll need parabolic lenses with around 1-2” focal length. Inside lenses can just be from old binoculars.👍
@@cleggsadventures Right on thanks!
I need those glasses!! Corny or not, you make the glasses I would buy a pair!! Great video. Thanks.
Much Appreciated
Awesome video bro. Very helpful. Im new to the game, no finds yet. But i always search this creek behind my house that is between 2 hills. I wont be wasting time there anymore. I know of a creek down the road that's quite flat around it (on a certain stretch). Can't wait to go try there now
Yea Guy, those creeks between the hills aren’t good. The ones that cut though fields are best. Even if they cut though a field upstream, they can drift a way over time
Where was this video shot? Were you in West Virginia?
Yes, WV is where I live. 👍
Just found you last night. Binge watching and learning as i am going to the Altamaha river this week. The river is super low and im excited. Please reread my previous? Answer if possible. Im loving your content...and youre funny!
Good luck to you Beth!👍
I first saw the glasses and I was like alright dude. But dang it I kinda like em saves your back very nice sir. Love the videos
I’m all about saving my back.👍
Thanks, starting my spectacles tonight!,,
Make me a pair too, my buddy borrowed mine and haven’t seen them since.👍
@@cleggsadventures deal,,,I have a buddy in the jewelry business that mat be able to put us onto already made lenses that may be adjustable,,,! If so we have it made, also, I’m in the NE region of Utah along the Green and Colorado rivers, probably crazy loaded, Fremont, open invitation !
I'm loving the birds in the background.
Great video! I was looking for this! Thanks
Much appreciated! This one is a little shorter and a little better, with more tips.
How To Find Arrowheads With Clegg’s Adventures
ua-cam.com/video/5LEj_eqBP04/v-deo.html
Thanks for new ideas and locations
No Problem Donald, thanks for watching. 👍
Ahhh, I see you are in West Virginia! So am I, New Cumberland to be exact. I'm not very far from Yellow Creek, which is across the river in Ohio, and is said to be where the Indians came across the Ohio to a small outpost that sold whiskey and supplies. It's where they were murdered by some a**holes, women and men and a half breed child which was spared. The outpost was where the Mountaineer Racetrack is today. Really enjoy your videos. Thanks!
Thanks Chuckie. Yeah, I’m down river a couple hours
Your raking that hillside made me remember an afternoon that I spent raking a hillside, looking for an arrow that I shot over a bucks back. If someone finds it someday they will be just as pleased as if it were ancient.
I figure a lot of them were lost the same way.
Well if it was a metal arrow, the arrow itself not the shaft then it's not going to last all that long nature will claim it back in the form of rust before too long, metal things seem to be long-lasting but when it comes to weathering my mother nature it does not take all that long for something the size of an entire vehicle to be reclaimed by nature
You ever run into rocks costeau? You are in the same area, west virginia ohio
Actually he’s only a few miles from me. I don’t associate with him. Tried making friends, he basically told me to get lost. If you know his history on here, you’d understand. He’ll attack anyone that’s doing better than him. He’s got a bad reputation on UA-cam. Ask any of the older arrowhead channels on here, you’ll hear the same.
My son and I have found a wedge shaped stone about 20 inches long sticking point down in the ground with about 15 inches above the ground. Many arrowheads have been found in this area. A large spring is not far away. Any ideas as to what this might be if anything.
Hard tell without holding it.
You are the Steve Irwin of artifact hunting.
Crikey, mate!
"watch out for poison ivy at the river" -- treat ivy oil removal the same way as dirty crank case oil removal: dawn dish soap and a rough shop towel to scrub with. Ivy oil sticks as well as grease but is clear so it's hard to know were it is plus needs to be mechanically removed with a wash cloth or paper towel. Even at the beginning stages of itching you can use this method to get it off and stop further symptoms (no itching), if blistering then you risk breaking the blisters.
The UA-cam algorithm gods sent you to me 🙏 subbed
Thanks Jason 👍
My girlfriend and I love watching your videos man! You always have some killer finds!! Loving those X Caliber 1’s by the way! I’d for real buy a pair from you if you could make me some? You’d be saving me from future back problems! 🤣 Just let me know, I’d love to have a pair so I can find some good stuff too!
Thanks Clifford, Much Appreciated 👍. If I could find more of the front lenses, I’d probably make a few pair. I let my friend in the south have them, as they seem to work well in creeks, which he hunts a lot. I would like to make some with a wider angle.
What are the name and specs of the front lenses you’re looking for? I’ll look around and see if I can find you some anywhere here in TN!
@@cliffordward2131 They only need to be a parabolic lens, but with only a few inches focal length. Not sure on the brand or name. If I see my friend, I’ll see if there any markings on them. He has been using them.
Hello Bro Clegg!
Norm here from the epicenter of the Tallapoosa, Choccolocco, and Coosa. Every good thing in the way of diggin's featuring cultures about as far back as one would want to look...and I feel kinda cheated. See, I'm knocking on 68 and all I ever knew was that you'd go look in plowed fields along the river for arrowheads. (Which I never did, really.) However, if I had had your techniques...well... I can only imagine at my joy. It's not so different from looking for gold dust. That's already hobby number 57.
So happens my uncle was an amateur archeologist who worked on a world class project not a quarter mile from where I grew up. A natural spring intersected the creek in fine flat land. Indian artifacts out the wahzoo have been located here. Growing up, my unc's fascination with such was interesting, but not much more. Then about 10 years ago I fell into the study of the Indian, circa 1540-1830 and amassed a huge library of books of which I have read every one. DeSoto may have had tea in my front yard in 1540. Not a dozen miles from here Andy Jackson dined on acorns in 1813 or so at a place called Ten Islands. History everywhere you look.
Darn it bro Clegg.... I wish I would have run across you about 50 years ago. Wasted a lot of time around here when I could have had my eye to ground.
Much Appreciated for the comment. Yea, there’s several ways of finding stuff, I’m learning more all the time. 50 years ago, I was only 1
@@cleggsadventures Haw! Even at the age of 1 you knew a lot more about finding pointy rocks than I did. God bless. Glad we found your stuff!!!
Your fans,
Norm and Vicky way down in Alabam
Would you think that the point where the tip has been slightly ground dull... Could possibly discourage cracking???
I don’t know, it has me puzzled.
Nice episode!
There are indeed a lot of ways to find points.
Thanks guy! I’m looking everywhere 👍
Hilarious. I cant stop laughing. Glad you enjoy your hobby. You are learning.
Scott, there's a lot of river gravel along the banks north of u. I haven't found much just walking it. Is there a better way?
I use a bucket and rake in those areas. Rake, Rinse, Look, Repeat. That’s what I do a lot
dude, those glasses are wild and I'm not sure if you are serious about them or just having fun, crazy!!!
Hahaha! Believe it or not. Thanks Dave👍
I just found your channel, it’s freakin awesome!
Much Appreciated
Years ago when I would squirrel hunt in late Fall when the noisy dry leaves started piling up I`d take a rake and make a bare trail through the woods leading to their favorite trees like the beech nuts, hickorys, and whites oaks. I was always hunting for food, and had never heard of doing it for sport, so it was important to get it sucessfully.
Did you find anything?
@@cleggsadventures Yes I discovered some pottery and flint pieces and I`d go back and dig and always find good arrowheads, clay marbles, and large pottery pieces. I`m a huge fan of digging for them because if you find the right area you can sometimes find a huge amount of arrowheads. My friends and I found crazy amounts of arrowheads in one area way out in the woods. I used to dig into the sides of river and creek banks. We`d paddle or use a trolling motor in a tiny plastic bass boat I had and look for anything sticking out of the banks. They logged the hunting area where I found a site after I moved and my friends said they found a lot of stuff. I`ve used screwdrivers and makeshift probes in sandy areas to find beautiful arrowheads. There used to be a stock law here where humans and animals could go anywhere. Now there are no trespassing signs everywhere so we can`t even fish or swim in the creeks anymore or hunt relics, metal detect, hunt, or anything without paying a huge fee to be allowed on leases.
@@baneverything5580 sounds like around here, everyone so private about their land. Some let people hunt though. I would like to do a dig sometime soon if I can get permission
Clegg if you ever want to find some artifacts I know a ton of spots here in cleveland. They are absolutely everywhere! Just yesterday I found a hill too with HUNDREDS of spear points, axe heads and other tools.
Very Nice!
Gonna get a rake today, just found a beautiful agate point next to a broken older spearpoint. Its a bigger river bar but gotta be worth at least a try.
Find a nice one 👍