Good Luck to all...

[CASPER-2]

that get out
show me some finds - I have to live thru others hunts for now
Just had surgery that is gonna keep me from hunting for awhile

 

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[Sleepy]

some spots i find - at absolute low - you walk out and it gets over your head - wearing a mask i could see like an under water ravine where it could be 7 ft deep but then gets shallow again - you can swim over the deep spot and it gets like 5ft - but you can only spend a little time out there till it gets deep out there too at
some spots i can go out at low like 200 yrds - the life guard buoys are oout like 50 yrds so guys wont go any farther - thing is i remember going
to some of these beaches as a kid and it was like 50 yard walk from parking lot to the water - its now like 25 yrds - so we were swimming way out there
30 - 40 yrs ago - 100 yrs ago it was like 100 yrd walk to the water - so they swam way way out where i go now[/QUOT]

That is interesting. I like reading about the old resorts that were up that way and are long gone.

 

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[Blak bart]

well... got dragged out in wheelchair to casino yesterday and took home $500 of their money
rather have found gold - but i'll take it

Ya see...ya cant keep a good man down...congrats casper..nice way to win !!

 

[CASPER-2]

a hurricane hit new england bad in 1938 and destroyed every single beach up here
many hotels were whipped out and in certain areas we get a lot of pre 1938 relics - we can date items as pre 1938 easily
at least those of us that are in the know and have done our research
with a lot of the items - brass dor hinges , old door knobs, bottles now and then - other brass house fixtures
some beaches had cliff houses and those tumbled into the ocean and you can find all kinds of house hold items
some of these spots rebuilt - others did not and their history is lost to most - i know guys that hit
some of these spots just for the new drops not knowing there are 100+ goodies to be found down real deep -
ive come across other hunters that will show me a pouch full clad and new stuff and they ask me how
im doing and i show them a handfull of old silver maybe a couple of old golds and a few nice relics and
they are shocked... if you check out my early vids (starting in 2012) you will see a lot of those finds
are from a lot of these hurricane hit spots - a large % of my gold and silver from these spots are pre 1938
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9z25g56LhkEv_fdD_Gglsg/videos

some spots i find - at absolute low - you walk out and it gets over your head - wearing a mask i could see like an under water ravine where it could be 7 ft deep but then gets shallow again - you can swim over the deep spot and it gets like 5ft - but you can only spend a little time out there till it gets deep out there too at
some spots i can go out at low like 200 yrds - the life guard buoys are oout like 50 yrds so guys wont go any farther - thing is i remember going
to some of these beaches as a kid and it was like 50 yard walk from parking lot to the water - its now like 25 yrds - so we were swimming way out there
30 - 40 yrs ago - 100 yrs ago it was like 100 yrd walk to the water - so they swam way way out where i go now[/QUOT]

That is interesting. I like reading about the old resorts that were up that way and are long gone.

 

[CASPER-2]

September 21, 1938 – New England Hurricane of 1938 - This storm made landfall on Long Island and Connecticut as a Category 3 hurricane. Wind gusts reached Category 5 strength in eastern Connecticut, Rhode Island and southern Massachusetts west of Buzzards Bay and Cape Cod. The anemometer at the Blue Hill Observatory registered a peak wind gust of 186 mph (299 km/h) before the instrument broke. The hurricane lost strength as it tracked into interior areas of New England, but it is believed to have been at Category 2 intensity as it crossed into Vermont and at minimal Category 1 intensity as it tracked into Quebec. The storm killed over 600 people and is considered to be the worst hurricane to strike New England in modern times.

Alot of beaches rebuilt made new bath houses, restaurants , houses etc on the shores of Ct., R.I., and Ma. - then this happened

September 15, 1944 – The Great Atlantic Hurricane made landfall near the Connecticut/Rhode Island border as a Category 1 hurricane, causing severe wind damage in southeastern Massachusetts and across the Cape and Islands. Damage on Cape Cod and Martha's Vineyard was considered worse than that in 1938, with severe wind damage in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Much structural damage and much of the forest that had somehow escaped being decimated in 1938 fell victim to this storm. A total of 28 people died in New England due to the hurricane

after this one a lot of towns gave up on making large beach facilities or any facilities at all and are now just beaches for the locals or just fishing spots now
- you have to do a little research but you can find old pics or postcards of these spots

 

[Tnmountains]

Get better and stay safe. Always enjoy your hunts.

 

[ColonelDan]

Wishing you a speedy recovery Casper.

 

[The Aluminum Monster]

Get better soon. Your shark infested spots are safe by me. I am a land lubber!

Be well!

 

[finderzzs]

Hang in there Buddy, no worse time to be laid up than summer. Here's to wishing you a speedy recovery.

 

[Sleepy]

September 21, 1938 – New England Hurricane of 1938 - This storm made landfall on Long Island and Connecticut as a Category 3 hurricane. Wind gusts reached Category 5 strength in eastern Connecticut, Rhode Island and southern Massachusetts west of Buzzards Bay and Cape Cod. The anemometer at the Blue Hill Observatory registered a peak wind gust of 186 mph (299 km/h) before the instrument broke. The hurricane lost strength as it tracked into interior areas of New England, but it is believed to have been at Category 2 intensity as it crossed into Vermont and at minimal Category 1 intensity as it tracked into Quebec. The storm killed over 600 people and is considered to be the worst hurricane to strike New England in modern times.

Alot of beaches rebuilt made new bath houses, restaurants , houses etc on the shores of Ct., R.I., and Ma. - then this happened

September 15, 1944 – The Great Atlantic Hurricane made landfall near the Connecticut/Rhode Island border as a Category 1 hurricane, causing severe wind damage in southeastern Massachusetts and across the Cape and Islands. Damage on Cape Cod and Martha's Vineyard was considered worse than that in 1938, with severe wind damage in New Bedford, Massachusetts. Much structural damage and much of the forest that had somehow escaped being decimated in 1938 fell victim to this storm. A total of 28 people died in New England due to the hurricane

after this one a lot of towns gave up on making large beach facilities or any facilities at all and are now just beaches for the locals or just fishing spots now
- you have to do a little research but you can find old pics or postcards of these spots

Thanks for this information. I guess like most detectorists, I'm a History nut and love to read about old resorts and hotels. This gives me some more research material. Living down in the Deep South, I obviously don't hear much about the history of the New England coast. I've always enjoyed reading about the history of New England and thought about how lucky the detectorists are up that way to have the abundance of old places to hunt.

 

[Professor of Engineering]

Get well soon!

 

[cyperpc]

Speedy recovery and maybe I can find something good now!