Champ! I hope you are well….miss your teaching…pray you are still chipping….be great brother!!!!
@WilliamEwald-mr8hkАй бұрын
Could I show you some field finds to gather your thoughts and opinions on em?
@codyosborne8926Ай бұрын
I don't understand the difference in results between the stone and the wood. What am I missing?
@LeeBybee2 ай бұрын
Nice blade I wished I could nap that good that is an awesome knife
@AntonChigurification3 ай бұрын
I've learned more from your videos than I have from anyone else online, and it's not even close. I hope all is well, and that you decide to start making videos again.
@wcomalley3 ай бұрын
Hope to see some new vids soon!
@n6_lithics3 ай бұрын
Are you from oregon!?
@michaelkondratko3 ай бұрын
that's awesome
@michaelkondratko3 ай бұрын
I learned allot on that video
@CavemanFlintKnapper4 ай бұрын
This vid was uploaded 17 years ago. Just imagine the blades this guy is making now in 2024
@bracoop24 ай бұрын
Do you think you can make a video with the steps that you take in knapping? I hear words like turning in an edge and trimming and stuff but idk what that is and when I knap I just feel rudderless cuz I hit the rocks and I abrade correctly I think but my finished projects are just gravel
@lancemcilwainoutcastmetald53984 ай бұрын
Nice
@palakchaudhary74185 ай бұрын
How much rupees you can give me
@palakchaudhary74185 ай бұрын
I have obsidian rock I want to sale seriously
@Lowdowndirtybassin19785 ай бұрын
Do you sell any of your work?
@vernonhess38425 ай бұрын
Missing your videos. Hope you do more.
@makmebad16 ай бұрын
@Flintknappingtips Hey hope you're still kicking. Miss watching videos.
@bracoop26 ай бұрын
I have made every conceivable tool from antler stone and copper and all I do is make bigger rocks into pebbles. Hinges steps breaks I’m so tired of flintknapping now. It’s just discouraging.
@dirtcrawler16 ай бұрын
That squirrel call tho, lol!! That’s pretty dang good. Can you teach me how to do that 😂 Great videos, you are a natural teacher. Very helpful for me I’m less than a year in and rely on the internet for knowledge.
@bracoop27 ай бұрын
Man I wish you would do hours long Q&A videos because you have so much to teach. I love your traditional style because I have tons of antler and bone but I always see copper being used on KZbin.
@bracoop27 ай бұрын
Damn dude I thought you were pretty young but then saw that you have videos on here that are 17 years old! Crazy.
@bracoop27 ай бұрын
Dude thank you this helps a lot!
@bracoop27 ай бұрын
Is there a video that you can show us all of your antler tools and explain quickly what each one is for?
@Flintknappingtips7 ай бұрын
I think I’ve got one that shows a lot if you go back to 2014 ish tool talk maybe title.
@bracoop27 ай бұрын
Can I ask you where you’re selling these points at? I’d love to buy some.
@bracoop27 ай бұрын
Damn! What a beautiful collection of aboriginal tools. I’m so jealous.
@seanarthur20017 ай бұрын
Unfortunately surface level sources of chert and flint are often riddled with issues like freeze cracks and irregularities, the good stuff is underground or dug up.
@booger-sp7iw7 ай бұрын
So fascinating 👍. Love this stuff
@wyattfisher87607 ай бұрын
That first stone was so much like what I find locally, seems like similar material and freeze cracked on the outside. I appreciate seeing you doing such similar things to what I do to reduce what’s there so I don’t carry junk rock home. I’m new to this, so I am getting a lot out of this video, thank you.
@robertlangley2588 ай бұрын
Nothing simple about this at all but if you spend a minimum of ten years of your life chipping off enough slivers to fill a large bathtub you may finally understand what your doing and actually get something that resembles an arrow head. Good luck.
@marcussandzik53148 ай бұрын
Did you see the animal face. ???? 23:33.
@seanarthur20018 ай бұрын
Do you know how to get Summerville agate I always wanted to try some?
@Flintknappingtips8 ай бұрын
Sorry I don’t know any rock suppliers that have this Sean. I collected a bucket several years ago and that’s all I’ve had.
@lukebaker8448 ай бұрын
I keep looking for new content. Missing your stuff Marty
@KGTelePickerandChertKnapper8 ай бұрын
For the knappers like myself who are relearning or are new and needing some good material to help, you did a great job on this video, Marty. You really took extra time explaining what you were doing or not doing 😮and why. Ive recently started knapping again with the warmer weather here in KY. I Knapp outside and its just been too cold for me to get out. Having to relearn some things.. mostly basic stuff..proper edge work, being patient and tell myself to slow the hell down. Lol. Thanks for putting out all these awesome vids and for sharing your knowledge and being unselfish with it.. answering questions.. your a good teacher man. You may be taking a break from the YT thing, but hang in there and give us some new stuff when ya feel up to it or have the time.
@KGTelePickerandChertKnapper8 ай бұрын
You make it look easy, Marty. Was practicing my hammer stone on some Keokuk just this afternoon. Having trouble with step fractures. Any suggestions. Wrong angles?
@SolutreanSpear9 ай бұрын
Marty, thank you for the videos and advice. Your knowledge is literally gold to a new flintknapper like me. Very much appreciated.
@robwilcox28549 ай бұрын
Would the antler punch you are using work to flute a point?
If only someone sold brown rootbeer flint. We have limestone and granite and quartzite that looks like sugar stone
@ashadow31510 ай бұрын
you make it look so easy. love watching you work
@ernestdurphy15410 ай бұрын
Wow.., I just advanced my formerly very limited percussion knowledge by decades simply by watching this video! Just wow! Thank you, and keep up the incredible work in these videos!
@TheTribeOfBenjamin10 ай бұрын
Love the camera angle! Thanks for the show! Ben
@Flintknappingtips10 ай бұрын
Thanks Ben
@michaelwhiteside101110 ай бұрын
Dang buddy that is paper chip thin. Hopefully one day I can be that good. Appreciate all the tips I've got from you over this year of my knapping.
@meyo415810 ай бұрын
I just found 2 similar at a pay dig site while im stationed here in Texas. I thought they were just long triangular flakes that were unfinished. I didn't know how to knap them flat into an arrowhead. What is some of the techniques to flatten out a triangular flake where one side is flat and the other a high pyramid shape? Any videos showing that?
@Flintknappingtips10 ай бұрын
Made from thicker flakes or bifaces they’re 3 sided (tri hedral) hammersone percusssion flaking to smaller stone or antler punches. End is wedge shaped for woodworking like a small adze, or they can be struck to be used as chisels.
@meyo415810 ай бұрын
Where do you put the other end of the punch? Under other leg Or on ground held by opposite foot How long is the wooden part
@Flintknappingtips10 ай бұрын
Under leg, jammed into ground, 3-4’
@boinecastillo745510 ай бұрын
@@Flintknappingtips hey Marty ! I wanted to ask bro I use indirect mainly but I see your indirect stick goes to the ground as opposed to just under the leg, my question is which one do you think is better ? Does sticking the one end on the ground give it a benefit over just under the leg ?
@Flintknappingtips10 ай бұрын
@@boinecastillo7455 big benefit to get inward force when needed.
@boinecastillo745510 ай бұрын
@@Flintknappingtips damn I figured as much . Been napping for 4 yrs and I can make ok pieces but I'm having trouble making thin wide pieces so it makes sense bcuz I have a hard time driving long flakes with my indirect .... I'm going to try to make a one and give it a try.