If you’re unsure about the saddles, they’re typical Western style! Beautiful pieces! If you don’t know how to restore them, please look into it, they are in really good condition, and if properly oiled with mink oil or the like, can be returned to like-new shape in no time! I used to ride Western style when I was a kiddo, my parents always had horses. This makes me super happy for you!!
Fun fact! We use ventrolin on our horses which comes in a bottle and we put it on them with a cloth if they’re sore or had a strenuous workout. I love your videos! I hunt in the area once or twice a month 😀
Fab again bro ... love it! Those saddles!!! I reckon someone put them out knowing someone like you would pick them up and keep them for the person they're meant to be with ❤
Yeaaaa! A video from Mikey! Great finds, my friend. My mouth dropped open at the saddles, especially the one with real Zebra skin. It has always been a dream of mine to have a zebra. And the first saddle was so beautifully hand-tooled. You could make a pretty penny if you cared to sell any of them. Thanks for the scenery, too. Your beach has the prettiest rocks. Stay safe on that dangerous beach. We wouldn't want to lose you. Hugs.
Hola Mike, estoy encantada de volver a verte y disfrutar de tus fantásticos vídeos y explicaciones. Sería genial poder ver vídeos tuyos todas las semanas. Un saludo desde España.
Hello Mike from Ohio! I just came across your channel with this video. I enjoyed watching it! Where is this beach located btw? I know I will never get there, but I love looking at maps and learning about geography and history. I look foward to watching your other videos! I just subscribed too!😊
How cool were those saddles!! Love you involved your boys!! Beautiful sea glass!! Throughly enjoyed the video!! Keep up the amazing work and finds!! Would love to see what you create with your glass!! 😮 ❤
I love sea glass hunting here in the UK, and just seen this video, so I've subscribed. I'm also into horse back riding, and was blown away by those saddles being left out!! A treasure filled day. Thank you for posting 😊❤😊
Wow some great sea glass pieces. And those saddles are amazing. Its ashame someone looks at those and just throws them away. So glad you recovered them. I always enjoy your knowledge and teaching me all the different glass and where it may originated from. Great to see you Mike and your beautiful boys. Be careful out there. Much love to you and your family and the doggies too😘🥰
Hey Mike- you always surprise me with how much you know about GLASS! Safety on the beach is always good to hear about to because newer pickers wouldn't possibly think about the tide and falling ice/rock from eroding cliffs. Loved the bottles and hearing all about where things could have or came from... kinda like your channel LOL Sea Glass Archeology eh? hugs my sea glass finding friend
Hi Mike. It's good to see you and your boys again. Thank you for the information you share with us, and the history lessons. And those saddles were amazing. Take care my friend.
Always enjoy these unique finds with narrative of what they could be from. The waves sound lovely, but sure it was cool temps. We're under our gazebo listening to the rain and watching with coffee, here in Ontario. We just posted our video too. Have a wonderful, blessed weekend.
I used to live in Nova Scotia and yes lots of glass especially around the old communities before garbage collection. I had a friend that was an archaeologist around Cape Bretton Island that said it was mostly studying partying from centuries past when people would just smash bottles when drinking, but sometimes you find a relic from the natives. fascinating finds today there is a lot of history in the ground
Thank you Mike for sharing all your knowledge. I too love searching for sea glass wherever I go. It has become a family tradition with my family on Mother’s Day.
Absolutely awesome finds I would love to just get a marbles sea coins stoppers to go with my crystal stones fossil collection I’ve started loving the finds amazing 😍🥰👋🏻🤗👍🏻👌💯💙🩵🤍 watching from Stirling Scotland
Wow such a wealth of knowledge! Thanks for taking us along. Glad to have found your channel, and am especially wanting to see some of your sea glass art work, if you want to share a link I'd be very appreciative!
Celery compound? never heard of it. My, oh my, the history lessons you give! And the saddles? Not a fan of putting a zebra's hide on them, but gosh, you can clean those up so they look wonderful and someone will want them. I loved, most of all, seeing the rocks, the scenery--an you. TY, Mike!
Those are super pretty pieces of glass. I wish I knew some good places to look in my state. The best piece I ever found was a teeny tiny lavender piece. When I find pieces that aren't completely smooth yet, as long as the edges aren't sharp, I call them unripe and throw them back. If it's fairly new and sharp I take it back to be thrown away properly before someone gets hurt.
Such a fantastic video Mike! I’d love to fill two 5 gallon buckets and sort through them…but I’m sure that isn’t legal to do. So glad to see another video! Your U.S.A. Friend
I have a bottle like that shoe polish bottle that you showed only mine doesn’t have anything on the sides of it, but on the bottom of it, it says SHU-MILM and says made in USA
Man, awesome video! New subscriber here. I'm down on the mainland and doing very similar beach combing. Would love to meet up with you sometime and hit the shore up in CB or down here if you're ever here!
In the mid 1990's I found a piece of well rounded 2 inch flat obsidian rock on a beach near Parksville west BC Canada It had a recent broken end, with the unmistakable look of broken obsidian possibly broke by a previous fossil hunter and was then thrown away prior to me finding it in plain sight on top of the sand. At the time, I assumed it was a leftover 70 to 80 million year old Cretaceous fossil matrix. The area is a known Cretaceous fossil bearing rock deposit. However after listening to an archeologist lecture. It is likely the black rock was deposited much more recently by ancient humans many hundreds or even thousands of years ago. Volcanic sourced obsidian glass was a highly prized commodity among ancient native tribes. (Great razorlike cutting tools, spear points) the obsidian was likely carried and traveled by foot or canoe great distances from a few known inland volcanic sources from Washington St, Nevada, California. I still have that black rock today.
How do you know where the glass originated from? Is it the material? The wear/size? Couldn’t something that looks like an old cup you have also come from something much more recently? Genuinely curious this is the deepest down the sea glass collecting I’ve been in 😅
The descriptions are my favorite part🩵. It has really helped me figure out where some of my finds may have come from and encouraged me to seek out even more information on vintage glassware etcetera. But that's me. Sorry for this long crazy response, I just find it interesting and kinda cool how each person takes away different things from the same video. 😁 Cheers🩵🩵🩵
Is the beach dangerous for liberals or conservatives? because there's a massive difference between the two. For libbies, flowers and such are dangerous. For conservatives, real dangers are dangerous. So which is it?
