I have many, there are hundreds of them. I got tired of carrying them out. I have enough to make a patio. So use to seeing them, I never thought to talk about them. Someone must have dumped a load of them a long time ago. Thanks for watching, and your comment.
You missed a De-bossed paver (10:45) by the ceramic insulator, might have been a good old one..........We look for arrowheads and such along the stretch south of Brecksville Metro park and Cuyahoga Valley National Park..........
There are hundreds of pavers in that strech of the river, enough to make a patio. I should take a couple each trip. The only Native American item I ever found was a necklace trinket. Still waiting to find an arrow head. I'm always looking for ancient camp fired rocks on the bank as an indicator, but no luck yet. Thanks for watching, and the comment!
Very cool finds. I was down there a few weeks ago land hunting. That green bottle I believe is a Tabasco. I found a whole one there a few years ago. That large marble reminds me of a “clacker”.
No specific video, you just got to find an entry point and start walking. I use a lot of web based resources like Historic Ariels that show ariel images dating back to the 50's. You can use different overlay features to observe current satellite images with historic ariel images. This site is good for metal detecting to. Looking at old county maps can show you where old items should be along the river. While in the river or creeks, look for any unnatural shapes and colors. Investagate anything out of the ordinary. Reasearch is very important, but I like to just hop in and investagate. You can find items anywhere. Equipment like hip weighters, wet suit, and a three or four prong metal rake a good. Seeing the river botton with a mask and snorkel on give you a major advantage over other searchers. Just be carful of harmful bacteria. Thanks for watching, and the comment.
@@ohiosearcher8086 Thanks for all of the information. I’m learning a lot watching your videos. Appreciate the adventures and the detailed item breakdowns at the end.
There's a lot! On some of my other videos, I find closer to twenty each trip. In the days prior to trash collection, people just dumped their garbage over hill and in the rivers. This garbage included marbles. Kids also liked to either see the splash or skip of a marble after shooting them from their slingshots. After all, what could make a better projectil? The Akron area was the marble capital of the world during the golden age of marbles. I love finding them. I find Benington hand made German marbles from the 1860s, to marbles from the 1960s, and everything in between. Thanks for watching, and your comment!
