Primitive Archer
Main Discussion Area => Flintknapping => Topic started by: leapingbare on March 03, 2011, 01:09:13 pm
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I've tryed a few times to make a good cumberland out of talahata quartzite. This is the 1st good one I've been able to make. Its fully fluted on one side and within 1.5 inches of the tip on the other. In the 2nd photo I'm showing were the short flute ended. There was some sorta organic stuff that stopped the flute, like old wood or something weird. Its 5 3/4 inches.
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Nice Cumberland Jesse. Wow that thing looks sharp as heck too. :)
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You've got that cumberland thing down! Dang, that's sweet! Are those serrations?
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Sorta like serrations. The sharp edge on the real cumberlands from Alabama had fine randon serrations.
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Beautiful work!
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you pretty much just walked on water my friend. incredible
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Outstanding! I've never tried to knapp a Cumberland. I have a hard enough time fluting my Clovis properly.
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That is the best looking blade I've ever seen from Tallahatta. Every time I get close with that stuff I break it.
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That is off the charts Jesse! I'd be lucky to get an early triangular out of that stuff. Your in a league of your own :).
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Beautiful! I'm planning on bringing a few big chunks to donate to the pit at the Classic.
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That thing is very cool! You need to get a pic of all the cumberlands you've made with different materials
Tracy