My oldest find yet! Copper Spear Point, metal detecting the river for artifacts and relics.(OCC)

[@SouthernSavage-ne1zh]

Bro thats Bad ass . Great find bro 👍

[@eastcoastlithics1398]

Killer!!

[@aaronfogelsanger2550]

Sick dude, well done. Copper from Michigan?

[@Greysen_Reimer]

Wisconsin actually, Michigan is the source of the stuff. Came along ways to find me that’s for sure!

[@soggybottomgoldprospecting3586]

A lot of native American copper mines in Michigan

[@theheatinferno8420]

Where did you find this?

[@Greysen_Reimer]

Southern Wisconsin. The full videos on the channel. I explain it a lot more in depth!

[@usmcmustang2972]

Funny how people over date finds like this by double, and then they DOUBLE IT AGAIN!!!! That's as dumb as someone saying "Well, its between 1 million and 2 million years old" or " its between 10 million and 20 million years old" ... What they are saying is "I have no chucking clue what I'm talking about"...

[@kurtbjork231]

He did not over date this piece, it's probably more than likely 6000 - 8000 ) years old

[@Greysen_Reimer]

Amen.

[@user-fc2xg5iz7y]

What was the metal detector sounding on.

[@Greysen_Reimer]

High 20s

[@user-fc2xg5iz7y]

@@Greysen_Reimer Why was it making noise.

[@dylantaylor8389]

@@user-fc2xg5iz7y last I checked it’s pretty nice to know when it detects something. An audible tune works

[@three6ohchris]

Because that point is made from copper, not stone, and that means it's metal and will cause the metal detector to make a sound

[@brookiehildey5791]

3500 6000 years old and it's like 6 inches in the ground??

[@Greysen_Reimer]

Indeed, when you find them in the woods there a lot deeper in the ground. But this site was in friends back yard that I have permission for so artifacts don’t get pushed down as much from tall grass and leaves. You wouldn’t think that 100 years of no woods has a effect but it does. I explain it better in the KZbin video I posted about it on the Channel.

[@SkylerBaird]

Anti Mormons like 🤫 "native Americans didn't use metal!"