Greetings Everyone,
Im new to Treasurenet and somewhat new to metal detecting. I started when I was a kid with a radio shack metal detector on my grandparents farm (circa 1713) in Mass. Had some fun finding old horse shoes, wagon parts and things I dont know what they were but just know they were old. After almost 20 years, I recently got back into metal detecting and have had some great luck on old railroad beds and a field where there was an old rr turntable. I have found alot of old locks, keys, tools, some coins and a badge here. Recently, I combined a long hobby of scuba diving with metal detecting. There is a very small pond in town which has a history of being very deep in the center. I found an old car about 35 feet down but better yet, found the remains of a 19th century wagon that went through the ice in the late 1800's (may the horses rest in peace). I look forward to more adventures in the New England area. I will post some pictures soon.
Im new to Treasurenet and somewhat new to metal detecting. I started when I was a kid with a radio shack metal detector on my grandparents farm (circa 1713) in Mass. Had some fun finding old horse shoes, wagon parts and things I dont know what they were but just know they were old. After almost 20 years, I recently got back into metal detecting and have had some great luck on old railroad beds and a field where there was an old rr turntable. I have found alot of old locks, keys, tools, some coins and a badge here. Recently, I combined a long hobby of scuba diving with metal detecting. There is a very small pond in town which has a history of being very deep in the center. I found an old car about 35 feet down but better yet, found the remains of a 19th century wagon that went through the ice in the late 1800's (may the horses rest in peace). I look forward to more adventures in the New England area. I will post some pictures soon.
We've been waiting for you. 
