thanks for the lesson Thad, good to see you again,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

@BeckumOutdoors

10 ай бұрын

Thank you man.

.I look forward to the premiere.

My friend, I watched this video again. Every time I watch it I seem to find new things. I learned enormously. Here I have found some points with very fine grooves, they tell me that they had to have been made with metal punches but I doubt it, I believe more in the ability of the native. That Cahokia tip with three notches is spectacular, a very good replica. The piece that amazed me was that last page. It is spectacular and whoever made it must have done other wonders. It amazes me that only 577 people have seen this great video. The best to you my friend.

@BeckumOutdoors

8 ай бұрын

Thank Coyote, I am glad you like my video.

As far as I am concerned any lithic tool that is ten times as wide as it is thick is the product of a master of the craft. Your last example is three times as thin and as you stated truly amazing. Love your spine sections. I have one from a Caribou but it has a steel head in it that I made. I have also been knapping for thirty years, making self bows and hunting with my creations. Killed a black bear in 2016 with stone that I knapped. It only took me twenty-five years to cross that off of my bucket list. And as to some people's notions that stone is to fragile to be hunted with. I have a stone tipped arrow that I have shot into dirt broadhead pits with a sixty lb bow, over sixty times. And in five minutes time I could have it sharp enough to hunt with. It is nothing fancy just Texas chert.

Really neat video Thad , I always learn a lot watching you .

@BeckumOutdoors

10 ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it

Wow those are amazing! Blows my mind brother!

@BeckumOutdoors

10 ай бұрын

Mine too. Thanks

.That thumbnail tip looks great my friend.

@BeckumOutdoors

10 ай бұрын

Thanks Coyote, Coyote, Coyoteeee. I enjoy your channel.

The Sweetwater biface has always been just mindboggling to me. Wish I could have been there to see that one being made. Great video, I appreciate it.

@BeckumOutdoors

10 ай бұрын

Thank you robcollins232

Awesome video

@BeckumOutdoors

10 ай бұрын

Thanks!

Thad i am in SC, a lady that is a friend of my wife and i showed me a large point her daughter found in the swamp while swimming. a friend of mine told me it was a (kirk corner notched point) it is beautiful and in perfect shape. as well as i remember it was black. when i was a kid, my uncle brought me a grocery paper sack half full of arrowheads! he found them in a plowed field next to a swamp. being a brilliant child, i lost them all! one was an oval stone that fit perfect in the palm of a hand. looking back, it had to be a tool for pounding corn or something, of course i called it a tomahawk and strapped it to a stick and played with it till i lost it. what a dummy kids can be,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

A walnut shell or butter nut shell makes a hard sharp hook,...and slender rush makes great and strong fishing line.

@BeckumOutdoors

10 ай бұрын

This video isn't about making fish hooks. It's about prehistoric points and tools.

Cavemen and Indians didn't have restrictions,... as modern hunters ranging from barbed points to possession of feathers just an excuse to take your firearms and hunting equipment and ATV's.

Indians were not cavemen. They were modern people.