Paleoman52

Paleoman52

My channel features my many varied interests. You will see all types of videos I shoot here from train videos, hiking in the forests of Letchworth Park, cedar flute making, bottle digging, hot air balloon rallies, arrowhead hunting, and my flintknapping projects. My everyday life is pretty much represented here!

November Dirt Fishing!

November Dirt Fishing!

Пікірлер

  • @larrycjost9388
    @larrycjost93883 күн бұрын

    I am glad we don't wash with gasoline powered Maytag washing machines. I shudder to think what we would happen to the air quality on a Saturday wash day in suburbia if everyone did wash this way. Electric much better

  • @19SAA88
    @19SAA8821 күн бұрын

    This was a really informative video. I'm still new to artifact hunting. I'm 4 years in. Still hoping to find an ads or a salt.

  • @davelink1318
    @davelink1318Ай бұрын

    Hi ken, you probably don't know me, i feel like I know you, I've watched you so much and I love hammer stones, but why I am commenting is i just came across creek Dalton's video on that rock with the hole in it, pretty amazing it is , i also saw your comment, also there's a newer comment 6 years old now from an archaeologist that knew what it was, he said it was a loom waight, pretty cool, just thought I would see if you had seen that, i think he could start his own museum .

  • @user-cq9sr7ze2e
    @user-cq9sr7ze2eАй бұрын

    Our farm was upstream near Fillmore, Ny.... It was a sight ta behold....

  • @Joetech-tb7wd
    @Joetech-tb7wdАй бұрын

    He is the juice.

  • @thomasdykstra100
    @thomasdykstra100Ай бұрын

    Very late note: ACTUAL bird-stones have smooth rather than sharp-ridged centerlines... Perhaps you imagined such ridges from having used side references only for your intended reproductions.

  • @user-kj1od5ed7p
    @user-kj1od5ed7pАй бұрын

    It would be pretty cool mounted on a three-wheel bicycle

  • @user-kj1od5ed7p
    @user-kj1od5ed7pАй бұрын

    So approximately what is the horsepower rating ?

  • @Paleoman52
    @Paleoman52Ай бұрын

    About 5/8 Hp

  • @truethought2581
    @truethought2581Ай бұрын

    I took a knapping class from Craig almost 30 years ago out at Glass Buttes Oregon. Great knapper, really nice guy. Yes, I still Knapp.

  • @user-ji9cq2uf4f
    @user-ji9cq2uf4fАй бұрын

    Im in Nevada and chert is about all we have available. Damn near impossible to get a flake its very hard material. Upside is they spark well and last.

  • @michaelpriest6242
    @michaelpriest62422 ай бұрын

    This is what I've been looking for! I thank you for posting this. Now I'm beginning to believe that I can do this. 😊

  • @RSnyder-vx8li
    @RSnyder-vx8li2 ай бұрын

    Love those points. I field collect all over southeastern michigan and Macomb county is known for frequent points made of onanadaga chert. Found many myself. Most common materials for this county are: Bayport chert, Onondaga chert, Kettle Point chert and stoney creek chert.

  • @stanhutchins4365
    @stanhutchins43653 ай бұрын

    Absolutely incredible artifacts.

  • @bradluke2957
    @bradluke29573 ай бұрын

    If you are staring knapping copper is way easier

  • @user-ie1tz5rm8x
    @user-ie1tz5rm8x3 ай бұрын

    Of stone boats snd working sleds. Ive seen a sled to drag in a circle...the bittom was loaded eith flint chips presses into the cracks in the wood , some hammered in...the goal was to separate the wheat from the chaff...say 2 10x2s .of about 5 feet long .. would you alter the chips ? Use just random cast offs ? ...ever seen this before? ...any tips and tricks?...best glue ,modern and or archeac?

  • @lesjones5684
    @lesjones56843 ай бұрын

    They are fake 😂😂😂

  • @lesjones5684
    @lesjones56843 ай бұрын

    Paleo man 😅😅

  • @lesjones5684
    @lesjones56843 ай бұрын

    You are older than dirt 😂😂😂😂

  • @dr.strangelove7739
    @dr.strangelove77393 ай бұрын

    Wow! That's amazing. You are very talented!

  • @tammie4tlc
    @tammie4tlc3 ай бұрын

    I see the bench is still there… thanks for the video! Very curious who Ken is irl

  • @rampmaster0001
    @rampmaster00013 ай бұрын

    Where is that place?

  • @Paleoman52
    @Paleoman523 ай бұрын

    Near Reeb's Bay Ontario , Canada.

  • @pierrepete7854
    @pierrepete78544 ай бұрын

    il na pas de gaz il marche avec quoi

  • @oldstoneossilex8028
    @oldstoneossilex80284 ай бұрын

    😮 Ils sont fabriqués avec des machines ou à la main ?

  • @kb8030
    @kb80304 ай бұрын

    Hey bro!! Glad you’re surviving the cool winter up there!! Love your channel boss…I’ve been knapping 4 years…soon after I found my first artifacts…and you have been a great teacher, so thx!!! Fantastic skills my man!!! Love hammerstones myself!!! Unless you knap…you would never see the details in these artifacts…I’m going to do a video tonight just for your viewing pleasure…since I believe you’ll appreciate the artifacts…thx again and talk soon!!!

  • @Paleoman52
    @Paleoman524 ай бұрын

    Wow! Thanks so much for your great comments they are much appreciated! I wasn't sure if I was subbed to your channel but I am now and will be looking forward to your video. I'm glad that you love these hammerstones as much as I do, they tell so much and to think that they were in the hands of the person that made some of the artifacts we love to find. Thanks again my friend and good luck knapping and hunting artifacts!

  • @kb8030
    @kb80304 ай бұрын

    @@Paleoman52 Heck yeah bro! Having trouble uploading without giving up the rights to my vids/pics to KZread…don’t remember that last time I post…anyway, I tried mail dropping but that failed so I’ll try dividing it up an emailing them forward…be patient, I’ll figure it out…peace bro!!!

  • @Bradmoore1979
    @Bradmoore19794 ай бұрын

    Great video! I use to get tired of finding hammer stones and now that I’m a knapper I like finding them as much as arrowheads.

  • @CreekInTheOzarks
    @CreekInTheOzarks4 ай бұрын

    Good informational video, I am still searching for my first one.Thanks for showing what they look like.

  • @Paleoman52
    @Paleoman524 ай бұрын

    The key to finding one is to look for use wear on stones that are usually smooth. They also have a little more weight to them. The ancients sure knew how to pick the perfect stone for the job!

  • @devangrey4376
    @devangrey43764 ай бұрын

    Very cool! Most of the hammer stones I’ve found all look to be used for other things. That’s awesome you found one for knapping!

  • @henryscotts3590
    @henryscotts35904 ай бұрын

    Happy to hear you’re going to be doing more videos! Always like seeing the man cave too! I understand how you feel about those hammerstones. I have found many, but it’s those small ones that are really neat.

  • @mikemerriner286
    @mikemerriner2864 ай бұрын

    Wow you watch something like this and say to yourself I know I've seen those before and didn't know what there purpose was! It's like you could re annualize everything you looked at and get a better idea of what in front of you! Great video!

  • @heardistance
    @heardistance4 ай бұрын

    How old are they ? Was you ever contacted by paleontologists ? Thank you !

  • @Paleoman52
    @Paleoman524 ай бұрын

    I date these by the association they occur with the projectile points found there. The site is mostly a Lamoka occupation site, which dates these artifacts up to 5,000 years old. I do keep in touch with a few archeologists and they confirm my suspicions.

  • @howardmellott9682
    @howardmellott96824 ай бұрын

    Always look forward to your videos. Very educational, wish you would make more

  • @Paleoman52
    @Paleoman524 ай бұрын

    Thanks, I do plan on making more of this type of video. Thanks so much for your great comments and for watching.

  • @gordonmccall5263
    @gordonmccall52634 ай бұрын

    Always something interesting in the cave! Thanks for sharing!

  • @cricket6410
    @cricket64104 ай бұрын

    Oh my.. sure hope to see more videos from you! Always find them very enjoyable and informative!!

  • @jonmurphy5428
    @jonmurphy54284 ай бұрын

    Great to see one of your videos pop up! Cool tools!

  • @rockhunter6260
    @rockhunter62604 ай бұрын

    Cool stones, I have a Hematite one that looks like the second one that you showed 👍🏻

  • @geraldmeyer8296
    @geraldmeyer82964 ай бұрын

    i think i need to go back and review some old finds. I'm sure i have a couple and didn't really know what they were.

  • @TheTribeOfBenjamin
    @TheTribeOfBenjamin4 ай бұрын

    I always appreciate watching your videos, Paleoman! These were two awesome learning pieces. You said it so well, these pieces tell a lot about how those folks were using them and living. It’s especially interesting to think about from a flintknappers perspective on it. I love that you love the tools they used. I find them the most special and insightful! Hope to see more of your informative vids here in the coming year! Ben

  • @Paleoman52
    @Paleoman524 ай бұрын

    Hi Ben, I sure have been enjoying your recent videos that you have been posting lately. Thanks for your great comments. I get more excited about these tools than I do about the things these tools made, especially when you connect these tools with the time period that the arrowheads they made. These are both from a Lamoka site that borders the rim of the Genesee Valley. These were some early nomadic people and they made a lot of simple small dart points. I'm looking forward to your next video, nice finds on your last one.

  • @Swamp-Fox
    @Swamp-Fox4 ай бұрын

    Those hammerstones are super cool! Thanks for sharing them with us!

  • @davelink1318
    @davelink13184 ай бұрын

    Very cool ! I have a few hammer stones, my best is red granite and it is carved to fit your hand , not a maybe, it is definitely made that way, most of my artifacts are hard stone still have not found any arrow heads 😢 , love watching your videos, even found a camel tooth last year, and a game ball

  • @vebnew
    @vebnew4 ай бұрын

    My favorite knapping tools are made of copper; copper billets and picks

  • @John-M.
    @John-M.4 ай бұрын

    He’s arisen!! Hahaha. The use wear on the second hammer stone is just outstanding. That thing saw some long time use.

  • @jeffkinslow2529
    @jeffkinslow25294 ай бұрын

    I've got a few of these I've found on sites,I didn't know for sure what they were

  • @HelloMoto1991
    @HelloMoto19914 ай бұрын

    Good to see you back again my friend. Always look forward to your videos.

  • @patrickhender6242
    @patrickhender62425 ай бұрын

    Wut did you use to connect blade to stag

  • @Paleoman52
    @Paleoman525 ай бұрын

    I used a two part epoxy glue with antler dust mixed in to give the glue a more earthy look. I have used pine pitch in the past but the blades eventually worked loose and I would have to reapply the pitch. I intend for my knives to be used so the epoxy holds up very well.

  • @-CBA-
    @-CBA-6 ай бұрын

    they are bases to a totem the body stands in the divet

  • @robertstrohlin6051
    @robertstrohlin60516 ай бұрын

    That blade is So Lovely! Absolutely Love it! That would be my EDC. Along with my .357 with that same handle. That whole identical theme would be so Bad Ass!

  • @chadliggett7988
    @chadliggett79886 ай бұрын

    Awesome, Can't you put a alternator on it and charge batteries!

  • @gramermanushsupport4298
    @gramermanushsupport42986 ай бұрын

    excellent share

  • @user-tk3vj8pn7k
    @user-tk3vj8pn7k6 ай бұрын

    Yes finding all positions to hold.tools u realize how personally each was made

  • @user-tk3vj8pn7k
    @user-tk3vj8pn7k6 ай бұрын

    If there is a "teat" sticking up in hole because wood is softer in the middle and leaves that bump