Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Longtime reader, first time poster with questions.
Collapse
X
-
I may post a few along. I have had crazy success since I was last able to post here. My euipment is much improved as well. We had a few 1000 point days along the way.
- Likes 1
-
Originally posted by Garguy View PostAw Hudson.... it would just get jealousy all riled up...
Leave a comment:
-
Yes I was on here as garscale for a while login quit working and I gave up on this place.
- Likes 2
Leave a comment:
-
You’re also in fossil country. Hard to calibrate your eyes to hunt both though. A friend of mine hunted in similar topography. He borrowed a point from a friend and wandered down to his dry stream bed. Laid the point among the rocks and practiced distinguishing between a worked piece placed among unwired rocks. Within a week or two he found his first point.
- Likes 3
Leave a comment:
-
Being very familiar with your area, I can tell you it is one of the most productive artifact places in America. 7000 years ago it was a moist and grassy land with rich soil. Those dry stream beds were good water sources. My advice would be , go look at the land pretend you are building a permanent camp and planning to carry water from the stream. Where would you build it? Thats the place to start .
- Likes 7
Leave a comment:
-
This area marked in blue is where I would concentrate my efforts, as well as anything in the stream bed at all…
looks like a natural, ancient waterway to me.1 Photo
- Likes 2
Leave a comment:
-
Here are a few pics I was able pull off of Google Earth as well as the real estate listing. I’m heading out there this weekend and will grab some more pics then.
7 Photos
- Likes 1
Leave a comment:
-
Maybe share some pictures of your dry creek bed. If it’s a man made waterway it might not hold any artifacts. I’ve walked creeks that were man made or altered by modern man and didn’t even find a chip. Go a quarter of a mile away to a natural creek and find plenty.
- Likes 1
Leave a comment:
Leave a comment: