treasurepirate1
Sr. Member
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2010
- Messages
- 397
- Reaction score
- 36
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Ontario canada
- Detector(s) used
- fisher f75
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
i did this two weeks ago, I went back to the spot were i got my first two large cents and asked the owners if i could do another round. i first got a 1920 wheat, a minute later a cuff button than 2 minutes later a brass gold plated "i think" childs diamond ring, a while later i dug a 1934 Verulam dog tag (dog#21)( the owners of the property found a 1936 bell shaped one in there garden) than i got my third large cent a 1900 no H the rare variety for that year but it looks like it got a bit squashed maybe by a train. overall one of my best and most productive hunts and can't quite choose my favorite find for the hunt.
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MD 3rd LC, FIRST RING 043.webp37.8 KB · Views: 634 -
MD 3rd LC, FIRST RING 044.webp43.6 KB · Views: 634 -
MD 3rd LC, FIRST RING 043.webp37.8 KB · Views: 607 -
MD 3rd LC, FIRST RING 045.webp21.6 KB · Views: 598 -
MD 3rd LC, FIRST RING 046.webp22.4 KB · Views: 610 -
MD 3rd LC, FIRST RING 047.webp29.7 KB · Views: 620
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, i read another article about a 1910 time capsule not long before typing that, so the date "1910" was stuck in my head. silly me i'm making a fool of myself 
but either than that it is in great shape, that was a bad way to learn not to mess with my finds
I think we've all learned this lesson at some point in time with a relic we've recovered and have thought, "how much better something would look if only it was straight!" I my case it's usually, "how much better would this look if it was polished?" 







