Ending 2016 with an unusual pocket spill

rastinirv

Hero Member
Jan 21, 2013
643
999
North Carolina
Detector(s) used
Teknetics T2 SE, Garrett Pro-Pointer
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
These were in the same hole and at the same depth, though not on top of each other. The 1966 quarter doesn't have too much wear, so I guess it's possible that in the late 60s a dateless Buffalo nickel might have still been in circulation :icon_scratch:... Or maybe it was something the person who lost it always carried around with him, like a talisman.

Hope you all have a happy and safe 2017!

buffalo.JPG
 

Upvote 10
Oct 5, 2014
31,886
35,425
Massachusetts
🥇 Banner finds
1
🏆 Honorable Mentions:
1
Detector(s) used
Garrett: AT Pro, AT Gold & Infinium; Minelab: Explorer SE, II; Simplex; Tesoro: Tejon & Outlaw; White's: V3i
Primary Interest:
Relic Hunting
Love the buffalo nickel, congratulations! :occasion14:
 

Cool Hand Fluke

Bronze Member
Nov 28, 2006
1,730
5,614
In the Heart of Wine Country in Northern Californi
🥇 Banner finds
2
🏆 Honorable Mentions:
1
Detector(s) used
Fisher CZ6, CZ5, Coinstrike, Fisher CZ20, Fisher 1235X, Tesoro Conquistador, Whites Surfmaster P.I. ,
, Garrett Pro Pointer
Primary Interest:
Metal Detecting
As a child of the 1960's I remember getting quite a few dateless buffalo nickels in my change. I was not unusual back then.
 

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