You are correct ! I've spent countless hours walking these banks . It was a major travel corridor with many resources for Native Americans to utilize and survive from . It can and does produce a great diversity of artifacts . The rise and fall of water levels reveal these artifacts . I enjoy hunting during the winter the most . Lots of high water to wash things out . Thanks for watching . Best wishes to you.
@bluegrassrelics1969 thanks for writing me back I'm in Kentucky the native Americans loved the bluegrass state I can find them anywhere in the state I would say Kentucky and Missouri produce the best quality just throwing in my 2 cents have a blessed day
Thanks man ! That was alot of walking but it was productive . Not positive on it being a LL but they are in the cluster with Thebes . Thanks for watching.
It hasn't been bad . Hunting after water rises then falls and we get good rain . Always washes new stuff out . Goodluck to you as well and thanks for watching brother .
Nice hunt! Any idea on where the source of the material for the pink point is? (first one of the video) I have a point that appears to be made of it. It was in my grandfather's belongings when he died and was given to me, I have no clue where he may have gotten it but he was from the area.
Thanks man !!! Not sure what the material is . I typically don't see it in sites I rock hunt . It kind of reminds me of flint ridge material but the source is a long way from me . It could be a river cobble chert . It's pretty stuff . Thanks for watching , I appreciate it. Best wishes to you.
Thanks man !! I love my tracker . It's a tournament v hull and really does well on the big river . Mines sporting a 90hp merc . I appreciate you guys watching and best wishes out there .