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Post by 4ward on Dec 17, 2023 18:08:01 GMT -5
Always watch where you step š  |
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Post by Crkr 23 on Dec 17, 2023 20:58:32 GMT -5
There was a 2 acre food plot on an Alabama club that I belonged that over the years I bet the members found 2 or 3 hundred points on it. They were made of quartz and not as pretty as the ones that I have found in Florida.
I love to find them, but rarely keep them. The thrill to me is the find.
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Post by swampdog on Dec 17, 2023 22:47:07 GMT -5
It is pretty cool to find an arrowhead. It always leads me to wonder how it got there. A missed shot, a dead critter, simply lost by the person carrying it. We donāt know.
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Post by JS84 on Dec 18, 2023 7:49:17 GMT -5
I'm always looking down where I walk. We find all sorts of cool stuff that way
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Post by 4ward on Dec 21, 2023 13:18:29 GMT -5
I'm always looking down where I walk. We find all sorts of cool stuff that way On our old lease we had this scrawny sweetgum tree at camp. The ājuju treeā, everyone hung random stuff they found in the woods like a Christmas tree. There was some weird shit on that tree. |
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Post by Crkr 23 on Mar 8, 2024 17:13:28 GMT -5
That's the best one that I've found. I gave it to a friend's son, if I would've kept it would have ended up in a drawer. Attachments:
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Post by conchydong on Mar 14, 2024 16:19:30 GMT -5
I knew an old man on Sugarloaf key that found and collected Indian artifacts. He had quite a collection. He has long since passed but I hope that whoever inherited his estate did not dispose of his lifelong treasures.
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Post by illinoisfisherman on Mar 19, 2024 2:50:11 GMT -5
We hunted a farm about 50 miles Southwest of the big city. The farmer was a good friend of my uncleās. We hunted it exclusively as he didnāt allow anyone else on his property.
He had a logging company clear out a field next to his woods one summer. He told us ākidsā to look down as we crossed the field while walking into the woods to hunt squirrels and crows.
I donāt believe I have ever seen so many artifacts. We filled our game vests and had to go back to the car to empty them. When we left we stopped and thanked Mr. Kennedy. He said it was the biggest Indian encampment in the area many years ago. However he swore us to silence as he didnāt want any archaeologists messing up his farming. We never said anything but in the following years we always took our time crossing that field with our eyes on the ground.
I wish Mr Kennedy was still alive. It would be great to take the grandchildren to the site.
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