Another Reason To Trust Those Nickels

[bigscoop]

Weight of Common/Modern US Coins (grams)
Quarter – 5.6
Nickel – 5.0
Penny – 2.5
Dime – 2.2

Diameter of Common/Modern US Coins (mm)
Quarter – 24.26mm
Nickel – 21.21mm
Penny – 19.5mm
Dime – 17.91mm

Weight Per-Surface Area of Common Modern US Coins (grams)
Quarter – .2308326 per mm
Nickel – .2357378 per mm
Penny – .1282051 per mm
Dime - .1228364 per mm

Relative Sink Rate of Common/Modern US Coins by Surface Area (Densest First)
Nickel
Quarter
Penny
Dime

The old timers knew what they were talking about, the ability to detect nickels wasn’t simply a matter of its conductive similarity to gold. As can be viewed in the chart above, the ability to find nickels at depths wasn't just a means of insuring that gold would be detected, but this ability to detect nickels also provided a type of measuring stick when in the field.

 

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[rabbid-digger]

Pennies 263
Nickles 39
Dimes 129
Quarters 106

This is my coin count since June not many nickels at all

 

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[bigscoop]

As best as I can count them, in the picture I posted there are: (I may have missed one or two here and there?)
Q=14
N=7
D=20
P=27

 

[lookindown]

Pennies 263
Nickles 39
Dimes 129
Quarters 106

This is my coin count since June not many nickels at all

I didn't count them but the 45 dollars I cashed in looked like it would have came up real close to your count...judging by the amount of coins I had in each divider.

 

[Bumpstick]

Some oldtimer told me to consetrate on diging nickles to get the gold.
I thought it had to do with density and size.

 

[bigscoop]

Some oldtimer told me to consetrate on diging nickles to get the gold.
I thought it had to do with density and size.

Density, size, but mainly conductivity.