Flintknapping a spear point / arrowhead / blade out rare Horse Creek chert.

Making a Adena blade out of the material dubbed by artifact collectors as Horse Creek chert or Pickwick tricolor Jasper. HCC is notorious for being hard to work and this piece is no exception. I did manage to get a big blade with those classic HCC colors of red yellow and black from this tough nodule of chert. #arrowhead #artwork #bushcraft #flintknapping #archeology #fossil #survival

[@oneallynn3234]

Great work .👍

[@Bradmoore1979]

Beautiful work!! Thanks for the video!!👍👍

[@Joetech-tb7wd]

Nice control.

[@MARKSTRONG-oy3hs]

NICE JOB!

[@bradharrison5293]

Thanks!

[@stacyharmon5865]

Killer adena! Enjoy your videos, especially the horse creek chert points. You are a true craftsmen. Looking forward to the next video.

[@bradharrison5293]

Thanks I’ll try to get a few out this next couple months

[@lancemcilwainoutcastmetald5398]

Great looking piece. Do you sell those boppers?

[@Tradbow85]

Man that is sweet

[@chucklandry5588]

Awesome work brother

[@bradharrison5293]

Thanks

[@AlwaysRedHunting]

you should sale them that's badass 👍👍👍👍👍

[@bradharrison5293]

I do sell them. If interested let me know and we can go from there.

[@jimtoots8789]

Awesome blade, do you use indirect percussion of any kind on other points? Just subscribed thanks for the videos

[@bradharrison5293]

To thin I use direct percussion. What I’ve noticed with others who use indirect percussion is they break a lot of points. I know indirect percussion has its place in certain applications like punch notching which I sometimes use.