Finally, in the late 1990's Baugh supporter David Lines reported on a web site (Lines, 1997, 1999) that carbon 14 dating had "recently" been done on a specimen from the inside of the handle, and that the results "showed inconclusive dates ranging from the present to 700 years ago." No information was given by Lines about when or where the dating was done, nor was any formal report referenced. The date range also seems a little curious, since most C14 labs report a date with a plus-or-minus margin of error, rather than a wide range. Perhaps a number of tests were done with different results, but Lines does not clarify this. Evidently preferring a date in the thousands of years, Lines asserted that the dating results provided "graphic evidence that the handle has been contaminated by current organic substances." However, C14 labs have ways of minimizing modern carbon contamination, and it would not likely produce ages orders of magnitude in error.

http://paleo.cc/paluxy/hammer.htm

"That hammer comes from a time when there was NO life on land! Aliens is literally the only explanation!"

Teague wrote:According to this idiot's youtube video, the hammer is nearly "500 million years old" and is "so old it's starting to turn to coal"

Rumraket wrote:

Teague wrote:According to this idiot's youtube video, the hammer is nearly "500 million years old" and is "so old it's starting to turn to coal"

So aliens ventured across the cosmos and left.. a hammer with a wooden handle in the cambrian?

BlackBart wrote:

Rumraket wrote:

Teague wrote:According to this idiot's youtube video, the hammer is nearly "500 million years old" and is "so old it's starting to turn to coal"

So aliens ventured across the cosmos and left.. a hammer with a wooden handle in the cambrian?

How else are you going to knock out dents in your flying saucer when you crash land on some prehistoric planet in the outer spiral arm of some backwater galaxy?

CdesignProponentsist wrote:

BlackBart wrote:

Rumraket wrote:

Teague wrote:According to this idiot's youtube video, the hammer is nearly "500 million years old" and is "so old it's starting to turn to coal"

So aliens ventured across the cosmos and left.. a hammer with a wooden handle in the cambrian?

How else are you going to knock out dents in your flying saucer when you crash land on some prehistoric planet in the outer spiral arm of some backwater galaxy?

I play Minecraft so I can say this is how it would be done, from personal experience.

First you start by punching trees...

Rumraket wrote:

CdesignProponentsist wrote:

BlackBart wrote:

Rumraket wrote:
So aliens ventured across the cosmos and left.. a hammer with a wooden handle in the cambrian?

How else are you going to knock out dents in your flying saucer when you crash land on some prehistoric planet in the outer spiral arm of some backwater galaxy?

I play Minecraft so I can say this is how it would be done, from personal experience.

First you start by punching trees...

Hmm, I'm starting to get in a minecraft mood again. That feeling of starting over is always awesome. Establishing a camp, mining your first iron pick, digging deeper for diamonds, going exploring for other types of wood, making your first garden so you can grow crops etc. etc.
Yep, it's coming back to me!

Rumraket wrote:

Teague wrote:According to this idiot's youtube video, the hammer is nearly "500 million years old" and is "so old it's starting to turn to coal"

So aliens ventured across the cosmos and left.. a hammer with a wooden handle in the cambrian?

Teague wrote:

Rumraket wrote:

Teague wrote:According to this idiot's youtube video, the hammer is nearly "500 million years old" and is "so old it's starting to turn to coal"

So aliens ventured across the cosmos and left.. a hammer with a wooden handle in the cambrian?

ROFLMAO!!