Sure thing, that's super easy to find. You can search for "Huntprimitive bison" and probably find it really quick. We also have some other atlatl bison kills in the "HuntPrimitive Clovis" videos as well.
thank god ! glad someone from this community did this to put an end to the "it was made with a perfect diamond alien saw" people . i was interested to learn via demonstration that flint flakes can also carve granite
Haha, yeah i realized I was really doing a disservice by not doing a video showing how it could be done. So many people think stone tools can't do simple tasks.
yeah possibly. even soaking it in water would soften it, but dry bone cuts well too. wet or fresh bone could gum up the blade more, but the medium is softer... probably a good trade off. Also, looking forward to seeing you in February Roger.
Would this type of vessel be capable of boiling with? I know but able objects can boil water with hot rocks, but it’s a heck of a lot easier with something that you can just put on the fire. Would that be an available option with a bone vessel?
possibly, but it doesn't hold a lot of liquid, so it might not be worth it for boiling. Also, I doubt many early people boiled their water. Just like animals, early people had built up immunities to pathogens. I grew up drinking from the creek or lake and never got sick.
@@huntprimitive9918 This makes sense - I don't drink from the creeks in the city I live in now due to pesticides in the water, but I absolutely drink from water sources when I'm backpacking or at my grandparents' farm. If it does not hold much water, do you think it would have been used instead for things like medicines or rendered fats, because the minimal amount of water with you would not be worth the added weight?
Can you make a showcase of bone penetration with primitive bow? For example, deer skull or boar skull? From 10 meters, then 20 meters? Maybe more? With normal arrow, with broadhead one? That would be real interesting!
Have you ever thought about doing a collab with the meateater guy? They just did a experiment where they skinned a buffalo with clovis points just like you did a while back
Nice! But I don't see myself carrying that around, especially with a thimbleful of water in it. Many plant or animal products can carry things that this may carry, only better. So unless it's a homestead item, what is the few things you would need something like this for?
You did it Ryan! You convinced me. the minute your pinky finger popped up, I knew it was an espresso coffee cup. And here I was wondering how they survived without caffeine .😂👍👍👍
Those small bone vessels often carried smaller items like bone sewing needles, thread, cordage, dried medicines. A cork stopper or tight fitting wooden lid was affixed and a lanyard was attached.
