Thank you Ray, great video. I appreciate the info. Nice finds! It's good to see that you got out and were able to get out again and find some really cool stuff so you could make this video for us.
Am I the first one to point out that the way you speak gives a vibe of Henry David Thoreau's writing. In his book/journal 'Walden" he even finds arrowheads when he's working his garden. Give it a read if you haven't already! :)
Thank you very much! Thoreau was an inspiration to me in my youth although I admit I don't think I could ever live as simply as he did. But I think most of us would agree with him that time spent enjoying nature is very good for us both physically and mentally. Thanks for watching!
@@SirDudeTheDude90no you just gotta find the right place. Usually where a village or frequently used camp site once was. That’s why caches of arrowheads are usually near water. Villages or campsites were almost always near water. Manufacturing of arrowheads was a continuous process. Arrows rarely survived one time use, so native Americans were always making new ones. As the poster of the video said, look for streams, creeks or rivers, or farmland near them. You will find artifacts
@@panzerlieb dang really? Ok maybe I spoke too soon. I didn't realize. I don't have any farmland around me but I have a lot of forest and creeks. I'm on the East Coast. So it's possible to find artifacts near almost any Creek??
Ray , you’re a gentleman and a very good teacher . I thank you and say with all my heart “ God Bless you and many thanks “
Thank you very much!
Thanks for this interesting video, Ray.
I won't be hunting for arrowheads any time soon but if I'm ever in the States I'd like to have a look.
🇦🇺
Thanks for watching!
Thank you Ray, great video. I appreciate the info. Nice finds! It's good to see that you got out and were able to get out again and find some really cool stuff so you could make this video for us.
Glad you liked it! I appreciate you watching!
great video Ray!
Thanks man!
Interesting. Thanks for sharing.
I wish you a pleasant day.
Greetings from Norway.
Thank you very much! A pleasant day to you as well!
Thanks ◕‿◕
Lots of them here in Southern Missouri. Nice video thanks
Thanks for watching!
Great video Ray! Would love to get out there with you again sometime!
That would be great! Just let me know when you might be over this way!
Great tips. Thanks Ray!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
What a wonderful informative video. Look forward to learning more. Thank you. I subscribed.
Thank you!
Thanks for telling me about this useful video..it adds to my knowledge and I'm grateful for it..thank a lot..💚💛💚
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
Awesome finds!!!
Thank you!
Great content. Appreciate your time
Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much for the info! I'm going to look for some next weekend 😊
Great! Good luck!
great film
Thank you!
Wow u r truly blessed I’m native
Thank you!
Am I the first one to point out that the way you speak gives a vibe of Henry David Thoreau's writing.
In his book/journal 'Walden" he even finds arrowheads when he's working his garden.
Give it a read if you haven't already! :)
Thank you very much! Thoreau was an inspiration to me in my youth although I admit I don't think I could ever live as simply as he did. But I think most of us would agree with him that time spent enjoying nature is very good for us both physically and mentally. Thanks for watching!
Thank you
Thanks for watching!
I have all of them 😅😅😅
I've been here in SC for a very long time, and I've never run across one... guess I need to look harder, lol?
It's just a matter of getting in the right place. Thanks for watching!
In other words it's just luck.
@@SirDudeTheDude90no you just gotta find the right place. Usually where a village or frequently used camp site once was. That’s why caches of arrowheads are usually near water. Villages or campsites were almost always near water.
Manufacturing of arrowheads was a continuous process. Arrows rarely survived one time use, so native Americans were always making new ones.
As the poster of the video said, look for streams, creeks or rivers, or farmland near them. You will find artifacts
@@panzerlieb dang really? Ok maybe I spoke too soon. I didn't realize. I don't have any farmland around me but I have a lot of forest and creeks. I'm on the East Coast. So it's possible to find artifacts near almost any Creek??
They are hard to find
It can be a challenge. But that's part of the fun! Thanks for watching!
Thank you
Thanks for watching!