Digging deep for ancient artifacts. I've never seen anything like this.

Where I get a lot of my gear: highplainspros...
This new Native American site is going to be loaded with artifacts, like arrowheads, gorgets, pottery, stone tools, grinding stones and so much more. We're uncovering ancient history from every level of our holes. So far there have been middens in nearly every hole and in this video we uncover one unlike any I have seen before. It is absolutely loaded with fascination remnants of the Native people of this land's ancient diet. This dig site needs much more attention. Something even more amazing than what was found here, in this video, will turn up soon.
Thanks for watching.

[@kennethheelas8392]

I'd almost be willin' to bet ,like that young man digging for points a young native son was trying to make a knife like his father or elder brother and he created that crazy knife blade you showed towards the end of the video. ONWARD SIR & thanks for bringing us along for the ride been very enjoyable. 😊GODBLESS

[@g1stylempdesign929]

That sir is a likely and goodly sentiment 🫡

[@barbarafritchie2000]

Awesome finds. Thanks for sharing.

[@jthetreasurefiend201]

Let's go!! Always love to see new full videos. Very cool dig site

[@coyotearrowheadhunting3083]

.They lived there friend. You found evidence of what they ate and the tools they used to survive. Good place to continue exploring. You can find a complete ceramic object. BLESSINGS.

[@Bodyman408]

Glad to see you guys again! I hope you put more content up soon

[@ZachByrd]

I've already started working on the next video 😁

[@kanebrown8438]

So good to see you back Zack !!

[@evdallas123]

Good to see you back this new spot looks grand!

[@idigdaytona4478]

Great to see you back digging !

[@coinmagnetjr]

Great finds and great work with preservation as well. Its only a matter of time until all of the land is developed and these artifacts are gone forever

[@smokeeater8387]

Right on brother👍🇺🇸

[@SaltwaterSean]

Great work!

[@elevatorman7750]

Great video guys

[@mattjames1516]

Question, why don’t you use a small bucket of water to wash the points and stuff? Honest question.

[@CalvinsCorner72]

I enjoyed this. I really did. At 14:15 yes that is a two sided knife . I miss nothing. I don’t have any spots anymore.

[@timkirkendall]

The odd piece at the end a nice bi face knife,,i love that odd ball stuff over points actually..has more character

[@ilikethedirt]

Hey peeps love your channel! Question for you, what key factors determine where I should dig for points. I live in rural Wisconsin 1/4 mile from a small creek. The larger rivers around here produce some great finds. But I'm wondering if the Indigenous people utilized smaller creeks for living drinking etc. Thanks in advance!

[@kanebrown8438]

Small creeks are great to ! Especially if spring fed .

[@matthewmarkwalder8245]

Or, what key factors determine where to dig for ANY native artifacts? Civil War artifacts? How deep for each? I live in rural Gastonia in North Carolina, just a couple miles South of Crowders Mountain which is connected by a small ridge to Kings Mountain where The Battle of Kings Mountain took place. I recently bought a metal detector but don't have a clue as to what to look for when searching for a good place to start diggin. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

[@dannybarnhill3052]

Looks like the amount of small shells called for small arrow heads or smaller tools

[@scottnock5241]

Where’s your boy Jason?? Miss that guy!!!

[@ReturnoftheCollector]

So did you find anything lower than 2 feet down? Seems where we dig at about 2-2,5 feet down it stops. May still get some shell but no points? We get a lot of pottery fragments too

[@ZachByrd]

Yeah we find points deeper. Not as many but we've found some really nice ones deeper.

[@lusolad]

How do you guys treat burials?

[@JoeandAngie]

Throw the dirt back in and move on.

[@nightheron5892]

The “knife kind of looks like it was a core for making small points

[@kevo8137]

I just wana hear that glass sound go *ding ding ding ding* on the chicken wire babyyyyyyy

[@santiagomartinez9422]

I would like to hear what the local tribes think about these guys digging in the indigenous past home land ???

[@davideo1954]

I don't believe that they are digging on tribal owned land. Especially now in the present days..

[@MrJsv650]

It's private land obviously sorry to disappoint you. If the tribes want to buy the land they should have plenty of cash to do so with all the hideous casinos they have built and taxes they have avoided paying.

[@LowTideLowLife]

Odd one was a knife blade I have 1 similar different material though

[@richardbrady2818]

Where is my buddy Jason ?

[@ZachByrd]

He'll be in the next video. He and I are currently on 2 new spots since filming this video here.

[@BDE1337]

They say Clovis stuff is about ten feet down. That’ll be different I’m sure in places with shallow bed rock. Y’all ever dig that deep? I’d say every culture used about the same spots

[@coryeddy1026]

Where's Jason

[@DouglasSimonds]

Could of been a bird hunting area or a practice field for young Indians learning to shoot bow just a thought

[@nightheron5892]

That deep has to be Adena

[@nightheron5892]

Or middle woodland

[@richardklapka5147]

There had to be many, that were not good at making points. Understand? Alot of trying to make points going on. You will find plenty of junk. There was just a few in village that could chip. Think about it...

[@kevo8137]

I'll come dig or sift for free guys. HMU lol.

[@lusolad]

Shouldn't archeologists be doing this?

[@coinmagnetjr]

He's an amateur archeologist. Whats your point?

[@JoeandAngie]

No. That just invites the govt and then they strip one's rights away, cordon it off and no one learns anything. I've seen it happen many times in this artifact-rich area. They suk. We know what went on; nothing more to be gleaned that would earth-shattering. It's just cool. Lived w the Navajo and they despised the govt telling them what they could and could not do with their land. It's all crap. They want control or iwnership of all the natural areas to force us into urban areas. Do your research. Don't be a s h e e p. Agenda 2030, etc

[@JoeandAngie]

No

[@thaliahelene]

Sure, if you pay them.

[@thaliahelene]

I am just suggesting that the above poster who wanted archeology done should be the one to pay for it, not this channel’s diggers.@@thorkinsey4793 Although, to be fair, we have learned very valuable things from academic diggers and their methodical reconstruction, despite the bad example you report. There’s a balancing act between cultural preservation and the rights of individuals on private property, I don’t prefer either side.

[@chrissettles4127]

They use the slate more than anything. The natives ground the slate down to powder. For drawings war paint on face etc.