We Found 3,000-Year-Old Arrowheads While Artifact Digging In Texas

[@dylanbaker9385]

Great to see Tim in the videos! His videos are what got me into hunting.

[@johnmarker8920]

I love how Sydnie isn't just doing hunting and fishing videos, but other outdoor stuff, you do a morel mushroom/asparagus picking.

[@johnmarker8920]

My bad, you should do*

[@JamesJohnson-ml9ok]

I actually buy barstool outdoors march because of her

[@johnmarker8920]

@@JamesJohnson-ml9ok same

[@ashleymeggan]

Such a great intro - “you may not know it, but it’s in your blood too.” I used to find arrowheads on my folks’ land in the Hill Country all the time. In hindsight… it really makes you think of how many native ppl must have lived and hunted here. I wish I could have seen Texas before it was developed. 😕

[@JoseyWales-ed]

I love it! Anything outdoors, but to be out there and finding history and holding something an Indian made and wondering who what when why where. Great stuff. Take care

[@deanohit]

Love the variety of these vids, keep up the great work crew 👍

[@Ontario_Rockhound]

Awesome finds, Texas has some amazing artifacts and amazing lithic materials!

[@mattedwards4533]

I am happy to see you mention the small points as actual arrow points for bows. I have studied arrow points for several years and found 80 to ninety grains works best in arrows intended to be used in bows. I have no proof that the larger ones are spear points or atlatl points but the three inch or arund that size worked best in atlatls. Interesting video!

[@billwell9266]

Great to see your dad ... best bow hunter and best ambassador for bowhunting!

[@toddreed5630]

I’m shocked that you have never found an arrowhead living in central Illinois. You’re in artifact heaven 😁

[@jcash88488]

Would love to know what kind of monatery value these particular pieces would bring. Fun vid

[@missourioutdooradventures]

As always enjoyed watching thanks for sharing 👍

[@treasurehuntingscotlandmud9340]

Great to see some nice finds popping out the ground

[@kobes8270]

As a guy who lives in Texas and surface hunts arrowheads, I dream of doing something g like this. I look a lot and I find only a handful a year. Mostly broken.

[@bigbodybess5318]

Where in Texas? I’m moving to Lubbock for grad school and used to do it with my grandpa back in the day

[@joshdonathan7311]

People aren’t going to tell you we’re their little secrets are. But cotton fields after the farmers till. Out towards meadow high ground

[@chriswimberly8060]

Justin put yall on some good ground, real good guy.

[@hectorcardenas2171]

I just found an arrowhead, yesterday in Villa de Cos, Mexico

[@rye6227]

Yeah awesome content here Syd!

[@jeffstamps5159]

Really enjoyed

[@bigolemike33]

Very interesting stuff Sydnie.

[@johnwestbrook8117]

Awesome 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@skeptic3332]

Great video keep em coming.

[@arcarioandsons]

Yo solid intro! Great episode!

[@chrisb8154]

Sydnie is proof that women can do whatever they want and kill it. She is fun and smart and seems so fun to hang out with. And she could out hunt anyone who dislikes this comment.

[@henrymiller9055]

Very Cool🤘

[@TimHollis3006]

Awesome video!

[@timothywinters7304]

Need get her back in kitchen on stand by with that dust pan . In case daddy gets hungry 😂

[@dylanbaker9385]

I love searching for arrowheads in NM. Don’t forget the quantity of arrowhead they are finding in TX is part of an absolute massacre.

[@eddie123214]

I live in buda Texas have found many points in Travis county , lake Travis , down town Austin. On walker creek . Balcones base ball field have hundreds .

[@russclewley6945]

Very Cool

[@01Lenda]

Very cool

[@timmccarthy29]

Loved the video and I’m looking to start walking the creeks and streams here in Delaware County, Pennsylvania!! First landing spot of William Penn, in Chester, Pennsylvania, and home to the Caleb Pusey House, in Upland, Pennsylvania!!

[@bryanwilliams8841]

So cool

[@GT-jp4bo]

Thats Tim wells that bad ass hunter lol

[@Stuart-fr5in]

How far is these locations from san antonio tx?

[@thecorpsofdiscovery]

any idea why this particular spot was chose to excavate or no reason in particular, other than the fact it was along the river bank?

[@FindRocks]

This spot was chosen because it’s access to water and it’s sheltered from prevailing winds. Just imagine where you would want to camp, the natives thought the same as you and I.

[@thecorpsofdiscovery]

@@FindRocks makes sense. thanks!

[@hatzlmike1]

Tim!

[@jaywilson5356]

I've been to cherokee too show close ups of chipping styles or dont wonder why people doubt

[@jmac3581]

Where it all began.

[@outdoorzguy3091]

That is crazy! That’s finding true history!

[@AnEpicSaga]

Lady, do you know how f’n BIG Texas is? Brazos River, Texas *title better

[@brianpeck4035]

Bird points were not for birds but for wolves, deer, bear, humans etc

[@thatguyontheriver2549]

Ever think some of these are just rocks...

[@dieselpusher2548]

How do you know those were 3000 years old and not 2999 year's old

[@marshallgarrett6947]

yeahhh

[@KushByTheBush]

Anyone know where I can take kiddo near dallas or sherman ?

[@jamesstfelix2408]

Nice bunch of relics made by woman and kids.

[@doobiedobbie]

Hell yea u need any help hollar

[@reellifeoutdoors2905]

Day 17 since you commented "content coming soon" when I asked you to take Tommy Smokes and Lil Sas buck hunting.

[@CaIIMeVen]

STANDS

[@mikegroves4450]

This looks like a pay to dig site. Nothing real about it unless you like salted hunting.

[@sentient8146]

Is that a fact Mike? It's certainly invasive but if they are just a step ahead of the sand harvest it's not a big deal is it? IDK so I'll defer to you but do you think it's really salted with tourist points? Bummer.

[@jameslund2658]

Dudette how Old is your baby ? You are wearing a bra but your milk sacks are hanging. I assume he was three months old or so when you shot this footage. Am I wrong Sydney Wells?

[@Emulation_Inflation]

SUB!!

[@ReaperDawg102]

Fake Clickbait

[@ChristianMarkhamNTX]

Jesus stop digging up sites and get a professional.

[@Monthlyjune]

Maybe leave them in the ground so actual science can be done on them and they can be repatriated? Just a thought.

[@captainflint89]

erm or dig them before the ground is tilled and they are broken and lost ... are you gonna quit being a keyboard moaner and go dig them and save them for the smithsonian to put in a box with a number never to see the light of day? doubt it

[@Monthlyjune]

@@captainflint89 it's literally my job to do that, homeslice. Look up cultural resource management.

[@trace8037]

@@captainflint89 Exactly, it will just be covered up eventually by buildings and parking lots.

[@sentient8146]

There's not any archaeological value to these points found as they are. It's not like a burial mound. Does a point on a stream bank need to be left there. That's goofy and I'm all for learning and appreciating native American culture.

[@angelagoodpaster2158]

This is cheating

[@MG-fn9xw]

Stopped watching it after the guy said they were finding things 15,000 years old. Why do people make stuff up like that to sound smart? We don’t even know how to correctly date the oldest trees in the world, but yea we know EXACTLY what date these arrowheads came from. . . It’s almost as if this guy doesn’t know that just 400 years ago there were over 130 million Natives living in the new world. But yea, these ppl know for sure they stumbled on 15,000 year old artifacts. Lol I know they didn’t get that date by tracing genealogy

[@FindRocks]

Matt, look up the Clovis culture. Carbon dating and scientist have proven that point time and time again.

[@captainflint89]

the point style and patina alone is enough to tell age to a few thousand years by eye ... do some research mate you will find it interesting