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I am happy I don't have to quarter an elk with that hand ax.View attachment 223944View attachment 223945View attachment 223946View attachment 223947
Took the grandkids walking around up to my moms pasture n found these, not too bad for less than an hour
Got any pictures of it?I stopped to eat lunch high up in a Catskill mtn at an old homestead stone foundation. Nothing left except for the stone. I took some time to root around and found some rusty whatever and then I moved a rock in foundation that looked oddly placed. Found an old cast iron nut cracker that was lever action and was in decent shape. The wood base was rotting and fell off when I picked it up. I brought it home, cleaned it up, mounted it on oak and gave to wife. She loves it and it still cracks walnuts like a champ!!! I have no idea how old it us and never found another one on line as photo etc. That foundation had to be mid 1800's to maybe 1900.
Gold claims, you say?I have seen a few posts not just here of people moving grave markers, way points and I had corner markers on my gold claims removed. None of that is cool or funny at all to put it bluntly. I really hope people are just joking and not disturbing real markers as they are there for a reason and should never be moved except by the person who put them there.
I do have placer claims yes and people keep knocking down or moving the markers we are required to put up before filing our claims.Gold claims, you say?
Looks like a chapel. I wouldn't think a bunkhouse would have so many windows. Or perhaps it was a repair shop. Possibly studio for arts and crafts. The windows would be for lighting.Ruins of an old homesteader farmhouse that I camped next to one night and a Works Progress Administration building dated 1938 in SE Colorado. I'm guessing the WPA building is a bunkhouse for WPA workers. Anyone have any ideas?