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I had a old business associate who asked me about metal detecting. He lives in great area and is well known in the community. I did a little research and gave him a list of property's that might have campsites on them and he knew 2 out 3. He got us permission and I packed up my detectors and headed his way. I let him use my V3I as it is the easiest for beginners, and I used my CTX with the LARGE search coil. It took us about a hour and a half to zero in on the campsite on 200 acres. He dug 11 bullets, 1 J hook, and a pocket watch key in about four hours, and I got the shoulder scale and about 30 relics the 1st day. He's a business owner with 6 store locations and hasn't had time to go back, and honestly I don't know if his heart/ back is in it. Lol. I on the other hand have been back twice and have free rain to do as I please ; )! This didn't happen over night. The whole process took about 4 months, but well worth the wait.
It looks like PARIS to me.
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I agree. Sometimes I do just as much research on the landowner as I do the site. I always try to surpass the landowners expectations and make them my friend. Most of the time they will go to bat for you with their neighbors.Good lesson JD. I've recently gotten permission to hunt 2 1840 house sites here in the Shenandoah Valley. It was a slow process that took over a year. I started nurturing another relationship that could lead to a virgin campsite. Just befriending folks and being kind and sincere about your intent will, in the long run, lead to good sites. I'm not a door knocker - I prefer to ask folks after I get acquainted with them and establish the "trust factor." Good post.