Primitive Archer

Main Discussion Area => Flintknapping => Topic started by: JackCrafty on March 27, 2011, 06:17:23 pm

Title: Latest Video
Post by: JackCrafty on March 27, 2011, 06:17:23 pm
http://www.youtube.com/user/AllergicHobbit#p/u/28/hTS1uHsseRY
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: JustinNC on March 27, 2011, 07:03:24 pm
Just when I thought I had read every recipe you come out with for making chicken salad outa shicken chit.
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: jonathan creason on March 27, 2011, 07:15:13 pm
Like I wrote on your youtube page the other day, thank you so much for putting these up.  I'm a very visual learner, and these vids have helped me a ton.
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: jamie on March 27, 2011, 07:32:15 pm
love it dude. out of tissues though  ;D

how are you setting up your camera? on a tripod? over the shoulder? i gotta start doing taping some of my projects
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: JustinNC on March 27, 2011, 07:40:42 pm
love it dude. out of tissues though  ;D

how are you setting up your camera? on a tripod? over the shoulder? i gotta start doing taping some of my projects


I'ma start a youtube series too....12 steps of flint knapping. These 12 steps will show 12 of my favorite techniques to creating step fractures that ruin your work.  ;D



I'll second what Jonathan said. I like the videos, photos are great in tutorials, but I like to see the egg hatch, not photos of the egg then the chick.
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: JackCrafty on March 28, 2011, 12:51:30 pm
Shicken chit...   :D :D

Jamie, I clamp my camera to a juniper branch that I lean up against whatever is behind me.  It's very high tech.  I'll try to get some video of my setup.
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: Elktracker on March 28, 2011, 02:25:26 pm
Very cool you got that little guy good and thin great job!
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: xin on March 29, 2011, 02:24:20 pm
You continue to amaze me.  My envy is about to go super nova.  Great work!!!
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: JackCrafty on March 29, 2011, 03:27:35 pm
Thanks Tracker!  Thanks Xin!
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: maddog314 on March 29, 2011, 06:09:51 pm
very nice! 8)
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: gazza on April 01, 2011, 09:31:00 pm
I love the way you work... seen a few knappers on YT, can't seem to find any round my neck of the woods. Also not having much luck finding the right kinda stones.
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: JackCrafty on April 12, 2011, 03:23:54 pm
The knappcam:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-nT1IitTOCQ
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: JustinNC on April 12, 2011, 03:44:15 pm
no mas youtube videos at work and puter at home took a nose dive :(.......guess Ill just have to wait two weeks to see how it's done.
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: JustinNC on April 12, 2011, 03:46:20 pm
New event for the Classic........Stump Patrick. Bring a piece of chert/flint that is atleast a specified size and give him an hour to make a preform out of it. Winner, get's 12 of his taterchip thin Cahokias.  ;D
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: JackCrafty on April 12, 2011, 03:59:39 pm
.
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: JustinNC on April 12, 2011, 04:05:22 pm
 ;D
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: JustinNC on April 12, 2011, 07:28:34 pm
whats the difference in a cutbank and a cahokia? I've been calling a lot of those points you did in your first videos cahokias.......what are they?
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: JackCrafty on April 12, 2011, 08:22:37 pm
If you find them out here in West Texas, they are called Washita points, as long as they don't have a notch in the middle of the base.  If they have this notch, they are called Harrels or Toyahs.  Harrels often have tiny serrations andToyahs will have very deep serrations.  The Harrels and the Washitas look exactly like Cahokia points, only smaller and more narrow.  I've made a few Cahokia points.  The rest are Harrels and Washitas.

I don't know what a "cutbank" is.
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: JustinNC on April 13, 2011, 10:56:51 am
If you find them out here in West Texas, they are called Washita points, as long as they don't have a notch in the middle of the base.  If they have this notch, they are called Harrels or Toyahs.  Harrels often have tiny serrations andToyahs will have very deep serrations.  The Harrels and the Washitas look exactly like Cahokia points, only smaller and more narrow.  I've made a few Cahokia points.  The rest are Harrels and Washitas.

I don't know what a "cutbank" is.

idk it was on arrowheadology. I need an Overstreet book.
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: Newbow on April 13, 2011, 03:45:52 pm
Re Overstreet:  For identification purposes you don't need the newest edition.  Look for it in your local used book store.   The third edition, for instance, is available from Amazon right now for $6.43, and I think I paid $8.00 for a 5th edition in brand new condition.
Title: Re: Latest Video
Post by: JackCrafty on April 13, 2011, 11:36:11 pm
Yep, older editions are good.  Even the newest edition doesn't have all the variants and types of points currently known.  The book does a good job of displaying most point types and their variations.