.Nice blade my friend. You found broken pieces that indicate that there is a good place. You have found several pieces in that mile around but surely there are more there. Enjoy this hunt with you friend. BLESSINGS.
Yes it is a very rich artifact area. It is a sacred place because I know they lived in that area since the beginning of time. Hopefully we can keep finding them! Thanks for commenting, friend
Baffling to me to this day how you could be so calm. Over here on the west coast you hardly find any, if you do, it's broke or so small of a piece of one.
I have a similar piece my dad found in central Alabama. Ten thousand years is amazing. It is hard to find but I know it is there. It has been picked over by the old famers plowing the fields. I have been digging around the slopes and bottoms. Nice video.
What an awesome spot you scored! 👌. I wish these old farmers were as nice around here 😅. I hope you find your way back soon. It seems like there's some nice stuff around there 🔥
Thank you! It definitely has potential. It’s too bad it doesn’t get tilled anymore…That makes 5 paleo fragments in a square mile. Has to be a whole one somewhere 😬
@RobsRelics ohhh....i thought ya pulled it from the field up in Pike Co! Ohhh yea....it's a well known creek but sshhhhh! One of my best Hardins came from there....that blue tipped point in my last short is from there!
I guess the older they are the longer they have been exposed to the elements. It makes sense most are broke. Hopefully one day we will both score a whole one 🤞
Yes sir! That makes 5 paleo points out of that one square mile or so. I’m sure there are many more if we can only find them! Thanks for your comment Tiller!
Yes very similar to a clovus point. Base notch to wide, and the front channel mount to square. My father had a tip like that he traded for with a very old native man. Look to the Beeker people's history, if you can find any of it. Clovus and Beeker people had similar cultures because they were cousin bands by marriage. That is what my father learned from the old native man when he traded for the tip.
Hi folks. I’m a 66 year old knapper from N. Georgia. I basically live in a dead zone for knappable material except quartz. What are the chances that you could take me out where I can pick up enough material to make it worth my effort of traveling there? 😊
I’m just going off of Archaeological research. I’m not saying they know everything… I do know this is the oldest formed rock based off of its characteristics. Whether that is 10k years old or 2k. Who really knows? Thanks for watching
I accept 10,000 years. I know places you can say are much older. Blades in Africa have been dated 1.5 million years old. I believe it could be here also.
Design is not a definite indicator of age or era. Many so called ancient designs, were made by many tribes, until metal was widely available. ESPECIALLY less complicated designs of points and tools.
I could agree with that. I think that’s why there are discrepancies on which time period some points were made/used. It’s ultimately just a guess. I do know that the oldest points are generally made with the finest quality. Thanks for your input!
.Nice blade my friend. You found broken pieces that indicate that there is a good place. You have found several pieces in that mile around but surely there are more there. Enjoy this hunt with you friend. BLESSINGS.
Yes it is a very rich artifact area. It is a sacred place because I know they lived in that area since the beginning of time. Hopefully we can keep finding them! Thanks for commenting, friend
Baffling to me to this day how you could be so calm. Over here on the west coast you hardly find any, if you do, it's broke or so small of a piece of one.
Yes I’ve found some nice ones over the last couple years. I was definitely shaking a bit but was hoping it was all there 😫
I have a similar piece my dad found in central Alabama. Ten thousand years is amazing. It is hard to find but I know it is there. It has been picked over by the old famers plowing the fields. I have been digging around the slopes and bottoms. Nice video.
Yes there is still some killer stuff out there. Just takes time and patience!
Nice finds, very unique place to hunt with those concretions. Nice blade too!
Yes it is always a treat going to that place. I find quite a few fossils in that creek too. Thanks for watching!
Pillow soker ? Lol it took me a minute 😂
Yeah I think I heard it on Facebook one time and thought it was funny 😄
Nice finds 😎👊!!!
Heck of an area for sure 💥👍
Thank you! It has giving up some nice artifacts over the years!
What an awesome spot you scored! 👌. I wish these old farmers were as nice around here 😅. I hope you find your way back soon. It seems like there's some nice stuff around there 🔥
Thank you! It definitely has potential. It’s too bad it doesn’t get tilled anymore…That makes 5 paleo fragments in a square mile. Has to be a whole one somewhere 😬
Awesome finds , enjoying the video.
I’m glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for watching!
Pretty sure I know where that graham cave you're speaking of came from 😉 Keep em coming! Get ahold of me when you come up!
If the creek started with Dar and ended in Denne then you may know where it’s at 😉
@RobsRelics ohhh....i thought ya pulled it from the field up in Pike Co! Ohhh yea....it's a well known creek but sshhhhh! One of my best Hardins came from there....that blue tipped point in my last short is from there!
Boy those paleo pieces are rare! I bet that one had some amazing fluted flaking. Great finds and good luck out there!
Yessir it was awesome to find it even in the condition it was! I would have like to seen it in its prime! Thanks for watching!
The oldest point I have is an Agate Basin. All my older pieces are brokes.
I guess the older they are the longer they have been exposed to the elements. It makes sense most are broke. Hopefully one day we will both score a whole one 🤞
@@RobsRelics Yes, Good luck out there.
Nice stuff Rob. So wish I could have another hunt with my father. Beautiful blade at the end. Many blessings
Yes I try to cherish every hunt that I get with him. He has showed me a lot over the years!
@@RobsRelics Cool
that is an awesome spot. congrats.
That’s a shame on the paleo piece. There was plenty of resources in that area you guys take care and good luck
Yes sir! That makes 5 paleo points out of that one square mile or so. I’m sure there are many more if we can only find them! Thanks for your comment Tiller!
Awesome man , great video
Thank you! I appreciate the kind comment
Great videos dude keep em coming
Thank you I’ll try to get some more content soon!
That place would be worth digging and sifting.
Right before he found the blade at end, that was a PaPa tree.
Yes very similar to a clovus point. Base notch to wide, and the front channel mount to square. My father had a tip like that he traded for with a very old native man. Look to the Beeker people's history, if you can find any of it. Clovus and Beeker people had similar cultures because they were cousin bands by marriage. That is what my father learned from the old native man when he traded for the tip.
What? 😂. Clovis is the name given to every native that lived in the America’s from 15,000-10,000 BP, they aren’t a tribe.
So cool
Yes I agree! It’s such a cool hobby
Hi folks. I’m a 66 year old knapper from N. Georgia. I basically live in a dead zone for knappable material except quartz. What are the chances that you could take me out where I can pick up enough material to make it worth my effort of traveling there? 😊
Well… that stinks about that paleo piece but the good news is it looks like a good spot to eventually get you a complete one. Good luck brother👍🇺🇸
Thank you sir! Hopefully I’ll be able to score a complete one! Thanks for watching!
Nice
Atta boy, Git-R-Done. 👍
😎🏹
You’re insane 😂 10,000 years old? Lmao dude hahaha
I’m just going off of Archaeological research. I’m not saying they know everything… I do know this is the oldest formed rock based off of its characteristics. Whether that is 10k years old or 2k. Who really knows? Thanks for watching
I accept 10,000 years. I know places you can say are much older. Blades in Africa have been dated 1.5 million years old. I believe it could be here also.
Design is not a definite indicator of age or era. Many so called ancient designs, were made by many tribes, until metal was widely available. ESPECIALLY less complicated designs of points and tools.
I could agree with that. I think that’s why there are discrepancies on which time period some points were made/used. It’s ultimately just a guess. I do know that the oldest points are generally made with the finest quality. Thanks for your input!
Antlers aren't bone.