Goodyguy
Gold Member
- Mar 10, 2007
- 6,489
- 6,895
- Detector(s) used
- Whites TM 808, Whites GMT, Tesoro Lobo Super Traq, Fisher Gold Bug 2, Suction Dredges, Trommels, Gold Vacs, High Bankers, Fluid bed Gold Traps, Rock Crushers, Sluices, Dry Washers, Miller Tables, Rp4
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Just wondering if any two box deep seeking detector owners Have any pics/stories of their finds.
The two box* I have is very well balanced and doesn't seem all that heavy, carrying it is the easy part, it's the digging that gets me and I have to stop and rest now and again. Haven't found any substantial treasure with it yet but I've dug lots of holes 2-3 feet deep and sometimes more for old iron somethings. One hole I gave up on after close to five feet of digging, but I intend on going back sometime with some help. Yes I did fill it back in.
Forrest Gump was right! Detecting with one of these things is like eating a box of chocolates......Cause you never know what you're gonna get!
*Not for use in city parks.
GG~
Here's one iron something I found that I'm not exactly sure what it is.
Found it about two and a half feet deep near the Ohio River in Clark County Indiana.
Maybe it once belonged to George Rogers Clark.
The two box* I have is very well balanced and doesn't seem all that heavy, carrying it is the easy part, it's the digging that gets me and I have to stop and rest now and again. Haven't found any substantial treasure with it yet but I've dug lots of holes 2-3 feet deep and sometimes more for old iron somethings. One hole I gave up on after close to five feet of digging, but I intend on going back sometime with some help. Yes I did fill it back in.
Forrest Gump was right! Detecting with one of these things is like eating a box of chocolates......Cause you never know what you're gonna get!
*Not for use in city parks.
GG~
Here's one iron something I found that I'm not exactly sure what it is.
Found it about two and a half feet deep near the Ohio River in Clark County Indiana.
Maybe it once belonged to George Rogers Clark.