Wow! What a great day you had! Those pieces are amazing.❤

In lreland stones axes are often found in pastures or farm's during ploughing. My brother found one in 1984 in a wall of dry stones. Its now in Dublin Museum of Antiquity.

Where were you for this video, i would like to get me some of that wampus cat for myself

Possibly used for some form of leather-work? pretty interesting though. I have found hundred points and tools on my property but I never anything like those. Thanks for sharing.

Yeah…. I don’t know if it’s just me but this is single handedly the MOST faked video EVER

Amazing, he found those not broke in half!

This guy is really lucky are there must be thousands of these arrowheads out there he finds them like their clamshells 😂

I found one the other day

👀

I don't know why you don't use this method more often. It seems way easier

can you do a collection update? 😀

Gloves. You need gloves.

I really enjoyed your search! Sharing the history of the area was extremely interesting, too!

Your zome is very interesting. I met Buckminster Fuller. Did you build the house yourself? You don’t live very far from potential arrowhead sites, do you? You should try the other side of the river. I have a hunch it might be more productive 🤞. 👍☮️🌞🪨🏹

Lovely video, as always 😊

I really enjoy your search for these artifacts. I had a buddy long time ago in South Carolina who has a big collection of arrow/spear points found in furrowed farmlands. I did go on a search with him one time and just had kicked the dirt lightly and a small cross (+) shaped arrow head spun up and landed on the toe of my boot! My friend told me that it was a squirrel and rabbit stunning arrowhead. If I hadn't had to move for a new job opportunity, I would have still been hunting along with him. Nice finds you have there! Happy hunting!

Thankyou for sharing your adventure.

In truth... the spirits do possess these artifacts. Be careful...

Youd get hanged for this in Australia, unless you're a mining company of course.

Wow, awesome, those are the marbles made from the flat rocks with the semi circle holes in it you were trying to find an answer to. Another viewer suggested to check out Cherokee marble making and they go together . I think you have the whole package now.

16:33 looks kind of like a pestle used to grind acorns and corn.

Cool, glad you pulled your points whole. Was afraid you were rummaging through your piles a little rough. I’m from CA. We have a lot of obsidian which is fragile like glass. It will also cut your fingers like razors if you skimmed through shards with bare hands. Love your channel, happy hunting!

Dig behind the bush, close to it.

Bravo 👏

Awesome ❤

Do you ever find spokeshaves?

I search the Allegheny river banks in Pittsburgh.. nothing yet !

well done on the finds 😊😮

Enjoyed the video very much ... thanks for sharing.

♠♠♠ Ancient Strong river vortexes over time would spin a hard pebble, drill, erode out the holes. It is common in sandstone. Look up Erosion holes in sandstone. They look just like this and typically you will see multiple holes in the same stone. You don't see it to much in granite or rarely because of the hardness difference and The holes are usually small. Rocks in rivers also get pushed around and flipped over. Millions of years a lot can be made.

Thanks for being a great teacher for the love of your hobbies.

That smaller stone shows no weathering - the hole is a different shade - that looks recent to me??

You say d something you found was 100 miles from Ohio. I assume you are on the Ky side of the Ohio River or maybe the Indiana side. Let me know. I live in Northern Ky, 6 miles from downtown Cincinnati. I know some great spots to search including a really old inlet that was at one time an area with a jukebox joint that people drop out to from Northern Ky. I have no idea if anyone has searched the areas but I think I can give it a go after watching your videos. Thanks 🙏. 👍☮️🌞🏹

This is crazy, this is crazy, this is crazy.......I may not know arrowheads, but I know that's chevy chase!

You had a great day, looks like fun. I used to find them off cape cod ma. I didn’t throw them in a box or put in a frame , I made arrows out of them and painted different colored strips on them . Came out great .

Grinder for small seeds

A byproduct of making another tool that sounds plausible

hello,and ty excellent channel...I'd love to come excavate with you. ...I have a spot. I'm working on right now. I live in Western Massachusetts near the Vermont New Hampshire border in Massachusetts Connecticut River Valley.... anyhow what I was thinking if you were to crack a nut between two stones which I've done before it shatters everywhere, even if you careful pieces of the nut fly away so this way, you crack it and you can get all the meat out... because it's in the Rockwell, Different depths for different nuts a chestnut as opposed to a black walnut two very different types of nut shapes... and then of course you have acorns anyhow that's what I was thinking.... I love your house. It's so beautiful....

Right at the beginning, I’m gonna have to share with you that these are not creeks or runs, they are canals. A canal was built by human hands. The impact of the human civilization on the North American continent is looked at as natural to us as we were born into it, and that’s all we know.

Honestly I have no idea how I ended up here watching this video. But boy am I happy I did . I haven't seen someone this passionate about their hobby in quite some time. This man is living his dream . Kudos friend . I hope everyone that reads this is living their best live too.

You said right at the beginning of this video that you find one or two almost every time you go out. I’m in ETX along the red river and they seem very common down here too. 1 Half sphere on each side is most common. They must be used for a common purpose that was used all the time. Thats my main takeaway from this video.

I have a couple of arrowheads that my father found when he was a kid.

I've heard that anything you find these days, the native American people near where you live will take them from you. They'll even go so far as to sue you over it. That's what I've heard anyway.

Snyders points were very thin and used quite often as knives. However, when smaller they probably could have been projectile points. Nice find.

I operate heavy equipment and did the work for a very high end private golf course community. It was 2 mountains with a valley between them. The valley was the golf course which had 19 holes.The houses were on the mountains. Nobody had been there since the natives. A co-worker and I found enough stuff to start a private museum. We would come in early, stay late , even on breaks we were looking. Once you know what to look for it was as simple as bending over to pick them up. That's just what we found not all of them 4 sure. Amazing ❤👍✌️

Too small

grinding food

I do not have a solution but I believe I can eliminate some things. They were not for making pigments for pottery or for body paint. If they were there would be remnants of the pigment. If they ground nuts in them there should be remnants and the holes would be smoothed over time and not remain rough. I have seen similar to these in acorn groves where they were used to grind acorns. They were much larger and deeper and not perfectly symmetrical. There was a large area where several of these were still extant and some grinding stones were in the area. These were about fist to double fist sized. The holes were relatively smooth. If there is something that these were used to shape or grind, a bit of observance under magnification should reveal remnants on at least some. I think they were used to put an end on the shaft of tools such as a spear shaft. I would wager that the stone with multiple holes is softer than the rest. It kept wearing out of the desired size and shape.