My finds off yesterday:

[Piepstokloper]

Hi folks,
Did a little hunting yesterday on an acre were the farmer had just harvest his weat.
Ground conditions were verry poor because off that loos soil my super 12" was,n able to penatrade verry deep, but never the las i,d menaced to dig up some surprising finds.
The following items were found: 25 Coins (18 off them were in verry bad condition), furthermore 6 rings, 2 buckel peaces, 5 bttons, a weichtbasket, 1 musketball, a fragment off an silver moneybag, and last but not least a Coinweicht (Cruzado?)
Greets,
Eem-Piem

 

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[wwwtimmcp]

nice finds, thank you for taking time to post them.

 

[John (Ma)]

Awsome relics, congrats

 

[CRUSADER]

'fragment off an silver moneybag'

Are you sure, its identical to part of a late 18th Century English made shoe/knee buckle.

 

[ANTIQUARIAN]

Wow! Great looking finds there Eem-Piem! Love all of those old coins and the silver bag handle.

Can you please tell me what this item is?

 

[yo6oej]

nice capture congrats

 

[Piepstokloper]

'fragment off an silver moneybag'

Are you sure, its identical to part of a late 18th Century English made shoe/knee buckle.

Hi Crusader,
People here in Holland told me so, but iff you say that it is an Old Englisch shoebuckle that,s okay with me, I didn,t have a clu.
Would it please be possible to show me a sample/atachment off that Buckle, I would be very glad iff you gould do so.
Thanks,
Eem-Piem

 

[Piepstokloper]

Wow! Great looking finds there Eem-Piem! Love all of those old coins and the silver bag handle.

Can you please tell me what this item is?

I was told that it is an Coinweicht for a Portugees Cruzado

 

[ANTIQUARIAN]

Wow! Great looking finds there Eem-Piem! Love all of those old coins and the silver bag handle.

Can you please tell me what this item is?

I was told that it is an Coinweicht for a Portugees Cruzado

Is this relevant to what you're telling me Eem-Piem?

Dutch Brazil, also known as New Holland, was the northern portion of Brazil, ruled by the Dutch during the Dutch colonization of the Americas between 1630 and 1654. The term 'New Holland' should not be confused with the later term for present-day Western Australia.

From 1630 onward, the Dutch Republic came to control almost half of Brazil, with their capital in Recife. The Dutch West India Company (WIC) set up their headquarters in Recife. The governor, Johan Maurits, invited artists and scientists to the colony to help promote Brazil and increase immigration. The Portuguese won a significant victory at the Second Battle of Guararapes in 1649. On 26 January 1654, the Dutch surrendered and signed the capitulation, but only as a provisory pact. By May 1654, the Dutch demanded that the Dutch Republic was to be given New Holland back. On 6 August 1661, New Holland was formally ceded to Portugal through the Treaty of The Hague.

Spain had controlled the Dutch for a number of years; however, in 1596 the Dutch rebelled and raided many Spanish lands in the Americas and the Caribbean. In 1609 the Dutch gained independence from Spain, creating the Republic of the Seven United Netherlands. The two countries signed a twelve-year peace treaty in which the Dutch Republic was allowed to trade with Spanish-controlled Portuguese settlements in Brazil. By 1621 both the establishment of the West Indische Compagnie and the expiration of the twelve-year peace treaty caused conflicts to appear between the Portuguese settlers and the Dutch. By 1624 the Dutch felt the need for more land and invaded Brazil.

 

[CRUSADER]

'fragment off an silver moneybag'

Are you sure, its identical to part of a late 18th Century English made shoe/knee buckle.

Hi Crusader,
People here in Holland told me so, but iff you say that it is an Old Englisch shoebuckle that,s okay with me, I didn,t have a clu.
Would it please be possible to show me a sample/atachment off that Buckle, I would be very glad iff you gould do so.
Thanks,
Eem-Piem

Look up at the banner for a similar one
http://forum.treasurenet.com/index.php/topic,342516.html

 

[Piepstokloper]

Wow! Great looking finds there Eem-Piem! Love all of those old coins and the silver bag handle.

Can you please tell me what this item is?

I was told that it is an Coinweicht for a Portugees Cruzado

Is this relevant to what you're telling me Eem-Piem?

Dutch Brazil, also known as New Holland, was the northern portion of Brazil, ruled by the Dutch during the Dutch colonization of the Americas between 1630 and 1654. The term 'New Holland' should not be confused with the later term for present-day Western Australia.

From 1630 onward, the Dutch Republic came to control almost half of Brazil, with their capital in Recife. The Dutch West India Company (WIC) set up their headquarters in Recife. The governor, Johan Maurits, invited artists and scientists to the colony to help promote Brazil and increase immigration. The Portuguese won a significant victory at the Second Battle of Guararapes in 1649. On 26 January 1654, the Dutch surrendered and signed the capitulation, but only as a provisory pact. By May 1654, the Dutch demanded that the Dutch Republic was to be given New Holland back. On 6 August 1661, New Holland was formally ceded to Portugal through the Treaty of The Hague.

Spain had controlled the Dutch for a number of years; however, in 1596 the Dutch rebelled and raided many Spanish lands in the Americas and the Caribbean. In 1609 the Dutch gained independence from Spain, creating the Republic of the Seven United Netherlands. The two countries signed a twelve-year peace treaty in which the Dutch Republic was allowed to trade with Spanish-controlled Portuguese settlements in Brazil. By 1621 both the establishment of the West Indische Compagnie and the expiration of the twelve-year peace treaty caused conflicts to appear between the Portuguese settlers and the Dutch. By 1624 the Dutch felt the need for more land and invaded Brazil.

Yes, thank you.

 

[Tennessee Treasure Hunter]

Awesome finds Congratulations [detecting]
TTH

 

[Skelly607]

Nice going!