From the stone age to the steel age buck 113 a look into our past to shape the future

[USMule]

FROM THE STONE AGE TO THE STEEL AGE BUCK 113 A LOOK INTO OUR PAST TO SHAPE THE FUTURE:
Buck Ranger Skinner Model 0113BRS-B

* Blade: 3 1/8 inches
* Overall Length: 71/4 inches.
* Weight: 5.2 oz

Its totally amazing the shape of the SPEAR HEAD next to the Shape of the BUCK #113 BLADE. The local Native Americans had a great design and its stood for
how many centuries? or should I say thousands of years.



I LOVE DROP POINTS & WITH THIS SIDE BY SIDE COMPARISON TO THE SPEAR HEAD
YOU'LL YOU SEE WHY.



My new procurement for this year a Buck 113 and I can't wait to field test this coming Deer Season.


THE OLD GUARD........A 1992 VANGUARD







* I BUILT THIS PLATFORM FROM 2 PIECES OF CHERRY WOOD 24X32 inches to mix my Oil Paints on.....then sanded it then lightly oiled it with machine oil.....age old technique used by artist for a centuries.

* The arrow heads were all dug up here with in a mile or so. The ARROWHEAD top left at 1:00 sliced my finger open "its incredibly sharp! after "150 years old minium" when I was sliding my hand over the dirt planting some seeds in my vegetable garden in june 2001
9 months after 9-11 it made me pause and reflect very deeply about life.

 

[TAH]

Mule,

More great pics and I like the tie-down modification you made on the Vanguard sheath. A tasteful personalization! :thumbup:

 

[USMule]

Thanks TAH, Yes the tightner, the tie down was a gift it was made out of [Nut] that was sectioned into thin slices...the beeds are also Native American....Yes that was a essential tie down modification the only weakness the Buck sheath design had...it tended to want to spin around while on the belt and causing the knife drop out of the sheath several times. I also had to add extra rivet on the back to create 2 side by side rivets to stop the spin.

 

[USMule]

There's a GREAT! review on this knife on Youtube just put this into their search engine: Buck Ranger Skinner Model 0113BRS-B
If posting this is problem I'll remove it a.s.a.p.
But the review was so glowing! I thought it worthy to share! if your thinking seriously aquiring one.

 

[338375]

Great pictures. I really like arrowheads... It's not easy to find nice specimens. Although in this day and age, I'm not sure I would be posting pictures of them on the interwebz, and announcing that you found them

 

[USMule]

338375. My 1st my [point] pardon the pun, is that they were a great people! an the [design] really has not changed since! its a Dedication to their genius!.
Some of the artifacts/specimens were given by local tribes members to my son.

Some I found or attained as a gift through others. I was also in a relationship with a Blackfoot & French Canadian young women and lived together for quite awhile. The Blackfoot tribe was a nomadic Native American group on the Great Plains,The Blackfoot Indian tribe actually consisted of the North Peigan, the South Peigan, the Kainai Nation, and the Siksika Nation. Only one of the tribes, the South Peigan, were located in North America. They lived in Montana while the three other tribes were located in Alberta, Canada.

Theres lots of history in my neighborhood "a rural area" with Native Americans. Theres People I know with huge collections of Native American specimens also artifacts from the troops that were Massacred in New Braintree MA Google KINGS PHILLIPS WAR or METACOMET'S WAR 1675 or King Philip's War, sometimes called the First Indian War, Metacom's War, Metacomet's War, or Metacom's Rebellion & the History Mary Rowlandson, ~Redemption Rock~ or a book called the "A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson" I had [ancestors] who died in Metacomet's War the 1st conflict with Native Americans, Settlers in Groton MA. Mary Rowlandson was held captive in a Indian settlement called Wenimesset. New Braintree MA not far from my house, Lots of artifacts in this area, they winter camped not far from my house. Theres HISTORY of the conflicts an lives of these great people everywhere around here.

THE HISTORY CHANNEL: Has an episode about KINGS PHILLIP WAR.

Name of Conflict: King Philip's War
Alternative Names: Metacom's Rebellion, Metacom's War, King Phillip’s War, Metacomet War

Location:The New England colonies of Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Maine

Year Conflict started: June 1675

Year Conflict ended: August 1676

Combatants: New England colonies, commonly known as the New England Confederation

Native Indian Tribes:Narragansett, Nashaway, Wampanoag, Nipmuck and Podunk tribes

Result: The King Philip's War ended in defeat for the Native Indians

Famous Indian Leaders: Chief Metacomet, Metacom known as "King Philip of Wampanoag",
Canonchet, chief of the Narragansett
Muttawmp, chief of the Nipmuck


338375. your comment:
Although in this day and age, I'm not sure I would be posting pictures of them on the interwebz, and announcing that you found them.

my reply: I'll be ready.....LOL theres nothing to worrry about also one could be a knock off made in China, when my son went to a POW WOW they were selling all sorts of trinkets....as Native American an were made in CHINA an I have recieved a gifts from Tribes in the SOUTH WEST in the past have we've contributed too an their free gifts are made in Mexico an China, None were real from the tribes at the 2 pow wows or for sale to the public an that my son attended. They were taken in my sons intrigue an got to hang with some of the local tribe members an they did give them hande made objects like the white beaded pouch above in the photo and dream catcher. Most of mine are real! like I said only one is in question a small arrowhead that came from a pow wow vendor.

 

[338375]

338375. My 1st my [point] pardon the pun, is that they were a great people! an the [design] really has not changed since! its a Dedication to their genius!.
Some of the artifacts/specimens were given by local tribes members to my son.

Some I found or attained as a gift through others. I was also in a relationship with a Blackfoot & French Canadian young women and lived together for quite awhile. The Blackfoot tribe was a nomadic Native American group on the Great Plains,The Blackfoot Indian tribe actually consisted of the North Peigan, the South Peigan, the Kainai Nation, and the Siksika Nation. Only one of the tribes, the South Peigan, were located in North America. They lived in Montana while the three other tribes were located in Alberta, Canada.

Theres lots of history in my neighborhood "a rural area" with Native Americans. Theres People I know with huge collections of Native American specimens also artifacts from the troops that were Massacred in New Braintree MA Google KINGS PHILLIPS WAR or METACOMET'S WAR 1675 or King Philip's War, sometimes called the First Indian War, Metacom's War, Metacomet's War, or Metacom's Rebellion & the History Mary Rowlandson, ~Redemption Rock~ or a book called the "A Narrative of the Captivity and Restoration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson" I had [ancestors] who died in Metacomet's War the 1st conflict with Native Americans, Settlers in Groton MA. Mary Rowlandson was held captive in a Indian settlement called Wenimesset. New Braintree MA not far from my house, Lots of artifacts in this area, they winter camped not far from my house. Theres HISTORY of the conflicts an lives of these great people everywhere around here.

THE HISTORY CHANNEL: Has an episode about KINGS PHILLIP WAR.

Name of Conflict: King Philip's War
Alternative Names: Metacom's Rebellion, Metacom's War, King Phillip’s War, Metacomet War

Location:The New England colonies of Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Maine

Year Conflict started: June 1675

Year Conflict ended: August 1676

Combatants: New England colonies, commonly known as the New England Confederation

Native Indian Tribes:Narragansett, Nashaway, Wampanoag, Nipmuck and Podunk tribes

Result: The King Philip's War ended in defeat for the Native Indians

Famous Indian Leaders: Chief Metacomet, Metacom known as "King Philip of Wampanoag",
Canonchet, chief of the Narragansett
Muttawmp, chief of the Nipmuck


338375. your comment:
Although in this day and age, I'm not sure I would be posting pictures of them on the interwebz, and announcing that you found them.

my reply: I'll be ready.....LOL theres nothing to worrry about also one could be a knock off made in China, when my son went to a POW WOW they were selling all sorts of trinkets....as Native American an were made in CHINA an I have recieved a gifts from Tribes in the SOUTH WEST in the past have we've contributed too an their free gifts are made in Mexico an China, None were real from the tribes at the 2 pow wows or for sale to the public an that my son attended. They were taken in my sons intrigue an got to hang with some of the local tribe members an they did give them hande made objects like the white beaded pouch above in the photo and dream catcher. Most of mine are real! like I said only one is in question a small arrowhead that came from a pow wow.

That's cool :thumbup:

Not sure about any other states, but here in Oregon they have taken to marking arrowheads in popular areas, and then they hide and wait for someone to see it, pick it up, and put it in their pocket. Once it's in their pocket, they are busted.

 

[USMule]

Isn't that intrapment? LOL Remind me not to pick up anything wallets/loose money or a heroin needle an get "grabbed for possesion" of needle, off the ground in your state if If ever visit. I may end up in jail.....LOL its a set up!

I think I saw a episode of the 3 STOOGES where they had tied a wallet on a fishing line an casted it onto a sidewalk to find a honest person the one man who went to return it ended up havig a a very little sick daughter and the stooges volunteered to help him since he was so honest!

I heard this saying many years ago, "Locks are only to keep honest people honest" if a door/store/bank was left open "unlocked" most would enter! through it! Just becuase the door is unlocked does not give you permission to just walk in just walk into someones home or business etc....

I know back in the day in the southwest the Native American tribes were having a BIG problem with [Torquise] robbers! and people going on "reservation lands" an digging it up! illegally.....that I understand they are tresspassing! and stealing to make a profit! by making jewelry for sale! or to sell it to precious stone buyers so they can sell it.

I had a Science teacher in the mid 60's If I remember right was "native american himself" and a local archaeologist who un-covered a whole native american encampment along the Sudbury river in Sudbury MA an found all sorts of artifacts.......pottery, hatchetes, arrowheads, and many other tools. 100's of items. He decided pretty much immediately they needed to be shown in a Museum, and thats what he did.....all his artifacts 100's are in the Peabody Museum at his bequest. http://www.pem.org/collections/11-native_american_art