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I think you are pronouncing the word Gorget incorrectly. Check it out on google

This is my Items, I'm Bangladeshi people,

Didn't even see the shrimp

Great advice! Thanks for sharing!!

Thanks o much Charles. I too was fascinated since early childhood with anything Indian, especially stone and flint. Obsession is true but I think addiction is even more fitting!!!. Thanks so much so sharing. James

Thank you I appreciate you teaching me the right way to do this it really helped a lot

Thanks for making this

Don't that beat All 😅 Have mercy. At least kill the fish before you skin and gut him 😢

I just found my first paleo point today while collecting paw paws so it was a awesome day, im kinda lucky because there is still indian paintings on the bluffs around my families property that i get to see whenever i want to so i made a video showing it on my channel if anyone wants to see lol

My left ear also enjoyed this video

thanks , it was a short and helpful advice

This guy is blowing out his ass, those aren’t jewelry, they have a purpose.

F*ckn cruel wanker,it literally takes 2 secs to put the fish out of its misery!

It's me again:) I would love to see all this in person. The best museum ever!

That was a quick death for the fish! Good job! It takes me forever to do a fish

This is the fastest way that I found so far literally only 3 cuts

God damn. That is way harder than it looks

thanks a million bro this really helps

First step is the kill the fishes brain so it’s not flopping around getting skinned alive

That's Kool if you're working at a fish plant.

A paring knife between the eyes and wiggled vigorously before the skinning is what I do.

my left ear also enjoyed this video

Repatriate

It's crazy that the same people that tried to eradicate native Americans now hunt for, buy, and collect their artifacts.

Thanks you this is amazing!

Thanks for buying these beautiful handicrafts from my country Bangladesh..

Bravo

Awesome guide. Awesome person.

Hate to have that much weight on my neck .lol that's heavy

Fascinating. Thank you.

Thanks Jim for bringing great adventures to life! I saw you at a SIC show in Reno 15 years ago. Great experience to hear you talk about the ethics and conservation of hunters!!

I have an interesting artifact with several drill holes, found sticking out of an eroding sand dune on Lake Michigan. I need help identifying it. Can someone/anyone please contact me? [email protected]

How too buy?

Yass.

i believe that these were used as weights for many different purposes . they may have been worn but weights like these were used on atlatls ,and may have also been weights on netting for fish or wrapping string or making it ! thanks for the vid!

Smiles to you . Lots of female hunters in my area most hunt moose and duck. my cuz is a very excellent shot when it comes to knocking down ducks . Sometimes with just a .410 lol

Great Video! Learned something new.

This is exactly how we cleaned catfish growing up with the exception that my grandmom had a hook on a tree. Hook em, score em, skin em - pass them on to her to behead and gut.

Thank you sir 👍.... That was very helpful ✋👍

I know where it’s from it’s from the Quapaw site in Parkin, Arkansas. My question is why the hell is it there and not in Arkansas where it belongs???

Es una coleccion grandiosa. ¿Cuanto tiempo tienes buscando puntas de flechas?

Hi Charles, The Faceted Stone beads appear to be Trade Bead banded Agates from Brazil imported then made into beads in Idar Oberstein ( Germany) beginning 1834, although the region had a long history of Stone cutting dating back to at least the 15th century. They produced many fine faceted and polished Agates, Carnelian, and Calcedony Stone Beads and Ornaments that made their way to many Trade areas including North America and Africa. Here is an article from Ornament Magazine with more information: www.ornamentmagazine.org/blog/idar-oberstein-volume-403

Jim you wonderful man; I truly hope that you realize how many people you have touched with your honest down-to-earth outdoor shows and make ALL outdoorsman that I know wish that we could be in your shoes. I truly love that you keep your family involved and are willing to share their experiences with the world. God Bless You AND your family and may they carry on your tradition!

That rat rod in the beginning tho😍

Were they all found in Alabama?

Great technique. And for all of you saying kill it first just shut the fuck up,youre probably just pussies that eat fish from the store and dont catch them. 99% of the time you clean a fish its still flopping cause you brought it home fresh. unless you put them on ice and freeze them to death,hit them on the head(yeah do that to a basket of 30 fish individually and then go back and clean them),or just let them sit in the open and suffocate before cleaning them. Either way it suffers just a bit. And either way its JUST A DAMN FISH. He kept it whole to not waste anything either.

do you know if Charles Griffin is related to James or Jon Griffin? is this a family of collectors?

This is a good reason why not to eat seafood. Most seafood is done alive. This catfish was skinned alive. I've heard that in places they do this regularly, you can hear the catfish screaming during the process. This is CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT!

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