Added: 2 years ago
From: EDBO23
Views: 2,981
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  • Thanks. you make it look so easy. Keep making the videos

  • Great instructional video. How far up on the edge are you striking to get the Hertzian cone to develop. I've started late in the game, but now i'm addicted

  • @oldknapper Best I remember I was hitting directly on a (slightly) beveled edge.

  • heat treated keokuk. Its like burlington. Kay county has many fossils in it.

  • heat treated keokuk.  Its like burlington

  • were do you get flint knapping stone

    

  • I like all your videos...Thanks

  • is that chert?

  • I think it is kay county chert, probably heat treated. It is a wonderful awesome rock!

    But actually I don't know for sure where it came from. Got it at a knap-in. Sorry...

  • I really have enjoyed your videos. Thank you. I have tried your methods and had only limited success. Is the continuous platform as effective as isolated ones with your methods/

  • Isolated platforms are needed more when the preform is relatively thin. The continuous platforms used in the video make the "Hertzian Cone" stand out so you can see it. I was trying to show the angle of the cone. The cone fracture changes to a "Planar Crack Split" and I tried to guess where the change over would occur also but I didn't talk about that part in the video. I drew a line where I thought the bulb of percussion would end. That's really ambitious also!

    Thanks so much for watching!

  • Great job I might have to start doing this. Thanks for posting

  • i had a little at home, it makes such a distinct sound when you hit a flake off. i think mine might have had more fossils in it,

    that stuff looks like butter!

    reuben

  • hey, just wondering, is that a high grade kay county or a novaculite? looks a little pinkish in the video.

    thanks,

    reuben

  • It is not novaculite. I Think it is kay county. It is a little pink and I sooo love this rock!

    Thanks for watching!

  • really nice,, great skill,, 5/5

  • great job! ...hey bro how thin is thin?...i know thin is in but in replicating points blades etc. how thin is thin?

    thanks dave

  • I like to get a width to thickness ratio > 5 or 6. It depends of the point type.

    Thanks for watching!

  • thanks for the video..

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