pointdlr
Sr. Member
Went out today for a short swing. It should have been longer, but was told the place I was hunting was no longer "public". Lostlake and I asked a couple questions about why the Cincinnati Recreation Commission signs were up(we have a permit for their property), but in the end, we just left. Lostlake checked their website and the park is still listed. We will be going back. Some people just don't want anyone to have any fun....
The take was good for a short hunt. The area had large stumps from huge bushes that were recently cut down. This was good for two reasons: 1) Noone had ever swung a coil in the area. 2) The coins were very close to the surface. 2 of the wheaties, including a 1912 were found on the surface. I could have eyeballed them, but the detector saw them first.
There were 4 wheaties not pictured: 1912 was the oldest.
2 Indians: 1897 ( I killed it with the Lesche. I was sick when I saw the gash. It is a bad one. The coin has a great green patina and would have been a really nice one). 1895 ( It had the same green color, but wasn't cleaning up well with water. I gave it a quick peroxide bath, and the green went away. I consider it a nice one. However, I don't think I will be using the peroxide on any more indians, b/c I like the green color.)
No Date Buffalo Nickel (My first one. I have been concentrating on the higher sounds so much that I rarely dig for nickels. I am starting to gain confidence and predict more Buffalo's soon).
"Electric Token" (I had to include it, b/c I liked the slogan "Your Electric PENNY Buys More". The other side says "Electrical Progress Exposition". Don't know how old it is, but it must date back before electric was in everyones home.
I took 2 sets of pics. One to show the details on the coins, and the other to show the true colors.
Hope you enjoyed the show. I had fun digging them up.
Regards,
Jon Dickinson
www.prehistoricartifacts.com
The take was good for a short hunt. The area had large stumps from huge bushes that were recently cut down. This was good for two reasons: 1) Noone had ever swung a coil in the area. 2) The coins were very close to the surface. 2 of the wheaties, including a 1912 were found on the surface. I could have eyeballed them, but the detector saw them first.
There were 4 wheaties not pictured: 1912 was the oldest.
2 Indians: 1897 ( I killed it with the Lesche. I was sick when I saw the gash. It is a bad one. The coin has a great green patina and would have been a really nice one). 1895 ( It had the same green color, but wasn't cleaning up well with water. I gave it a quick peroxide bath, and the green went away. I consider it a nice one. However, I don't think I will be using the peroxide on any more indians, b/c I like the green color.)
No Date Buffalo Nickel (My first one. I have been concentrating on the higher sounds so much that I rarely dig for nickels. I am starting to gain confidence and predict more Buffalo's soon).
"Electric Token" (I had to include it, b/c I liked the slogan "Your Electric PENNY Buys More". The other side says "Electrical Progress Exposition". Don't know how old it is, but it must date back before electric was in everyones home.
I took 2 sets of pics. One to show the details on the coins, and the other to show the true colors.
Hope you enjoyed the show. I had fun digging them up.
Regards,
Jon Dickinson
www.prehistoricartifacts.com
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Great finds
congrats






