So it looks like it jogged south a little bit?
Unscientifically, the storm didnt zig, they just moved the eye slightly south.
So it looks like it jogged south a little bit?
Took alot of hunting to amass what I've found. @SpikeUM ...this is a 9,000yr old Fl Bison Skull that I found in the Wasissa River in 2006....I mounted it in my work shed in my former home in Orlando.You have quite the collection!!!
Took alot of hunting to amass what I've found. @SpikeUM ...this is a 9,000yr old Fl Bison Skull that I found in the Wasissa River in 2006....I mounted it in my work shed in my former home in Orlando.View attachment 214658
One of my My Son's (biological) lives in Pennsylvania has pretty much no interest. My Stepson (The UM Grad) does however...so whatever is left will go to him. The collection as it stands now is worth about $150,000....at one time it was around $250,000...but I sold off around $100,000 a few yrs ago.What do you plan on doing with your collection?
One of my My Son's (biological) lives in Pennsylvania has pretty much no interest. My Stepson (The UM Grad) does however...so whatever is left will go to him. The collection as it stands now is worth about $150,000....at one time it was around $250,000...but I sold off around $100,000 a few yrs ago.
Bow and Arrow didn't get to North America until about 4,500yrs ago....before that the Projectile points were used on an Atl- Atl (Throwing stick) Atl-Atl's were used from 5,000yrs ago until 9,000yrs ago...before that Clovis and other Paleo points were used on a Spear and were used for thrusting into a Mammoth or Mastodon...after one was diverted, enabling an Indian to sneak up and thrust into the underbelly. Their hopes were to hit a vital organ...and then follow the animal till it dropped.Now all you need to find to complete the display is the arrow shaft and bow!! Oh, and the shooter's skeleton. Pretty impressive ... extinct panther skull and the arrowhead that took him down. You are to be applauded!!
Bow and Arrow didn't get to North America until about 4,500yrs ago....before that the Projectile points were used on an Atl- Atl (Throwing stick) Atl-Atl's were used from 5,000yrs ago until 9,000yrs ago...before that Clovis and other Paleo points were used on a Spear and were used for thrusting into a Mammoth or Mastodon...after one was diverted, enabling an Indian to sneak up and thrust into the underbelly. Their hopes were to hit a vital organ...and then follow the animal till it dropped.
Except for the high tech bows introduced to the native Americans 8,000 years ago by Extra Terrestrials, I hear they were superior to carbon fiber.Also, whether they’re ATL ATL‘s or just bow and arrow, most of those things will deteriorate in hundreds of years because they’re made mostly from organic type material. Am I right?
Correct...only in dry caves, and midwest, have the bows been found intact...although, some wood objects have been found in florida where there is an abundance of Peat, that gives off Carbon Dioxide that'll preserve the wood. Hence Wooden Canoes (Dugouts) that are found in Central Fl in Heavy Peat areas (notably North Side of Lake Apopka)Also, whether they’re ATL ATL‘s or just bow and arrow, most of those things will deteriorate in hundreds of years because they’re made mostly from organic type material. Am I right?
Correct...only in dry caves, and midwest, have the bows been found intact...although, some wood objects have been found in florida where there is an abundance of Peat, that gives off Carbon Dioxide that'll preserve the wood. Hence Wooden Canoes (Dugouts) that are found in Central Fl in Heavy Peat areas (notably North Side of Lake Apopka)
The Peat Moss gives off Carbon Dioxide which in turn keeps wooden artifacts from decaying. I have a friend in Tennessee who found an entire 1860''s Winchester rifle in a cave, that looks like it was put there yesterday...even had a leather satchel with flints in it. The dry conditions in the cave kept it in pristine condition.Yeah thanks for that comment. I have heard of what you said, and actually it’s great that happens, but I mean I don’t have a number because I’m not an expert on this, but it must be just the tiny infinitesimally small percentage of “soft tissue“ or organic materials get preserved
The Peat Moss gives off Carbon Dioxide which in turn keeps wooden artifacts from decaying. I have a friend in Tennessee who found an entire 1860''s Winchester rifle in a cave, that looks like it was put there yesterday...even had a leather satchel with flints in it. The dry conditions in the cave kept it in pristine condition.
Ridiculous $$$$...Alot of my closest friends in Florida are Foreman and Superintendents of Site Developments companies. They're the ones who have given me heads ups on ground breaking jobs...Root raking...Ground clearing etc...especially around "Natural" bodies of water...Rivers, Lakes, Creeks...etc...that's enabled me to find alot of stuff surface hunting especially after rain...This is a pic of an abandoned Phosphate Mine Dragline in Bartow...My Megaladon teeth and some Arrowheads were found here.In that condition, that Winchester has got to be worth a pretty penny.