King-John
Full Member
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2007
- Messages
- 203
- Reaction score
- 5
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Grass Valley, Ca.
- Detector(s) used
- E-Trac/X1 Probe, Whites 6000 XL pro, Ace 250,
3 Silvers & 14 Wheats
Went to Lincoln, to est. some concrete work, after wards I drove around looking for a potential spot to do some hunting, when I got Close to the Gladding & McBean Factory, I found a scraped lot that looked as if had a house on it, because I know the area was on the older side I thought Silver was a good possibility.
My first signal dug was a 1915 Wheat, "this is a Good sign" next couple were Copper Memorials, than another wheat and another and another, "Wheres the Silver"
then a 42 S war Nickel pops up, then some real Silver this beautiful 1875 Seated
Then I was detecting a grassy spot and my Machine goes into over load, ended up with my first Silver Half in a long time it was only an inch or so down, and was with 3 Cad Quarters, explains the overload.
I was talking to a Contractor working on the house next door and he told me that A.J. Gladdings house (Date 1895) was there and was Demoed a few weeks ago and that there was a couple of guys that already detected it, goes to show you not everything can not be dug.
Link to a little History of the area I was at. Gladding & McBean
Went to Lincoln, to est. some concrete work, after wards I drove around looking for a potential spot to do some hunting, when I got Close to the Gladding & McBean Factory, I found a scraped lot that looked as if had a house on it, because I know the area was on the older side I thought Silver was a good possibility.
My first signal dug was a 1915 Wheat, "this is a Good sign" next couple were Copper Memorials, than another wheat and another and another, "Wheres the Silver"


I was talking to a Contractor working on the house next door and he told me that A.J. Gladdings house (Date 1895) was there and was Demoed a few weeks ago and that there was a couple of guys that already detected it, goes to show you not everything can not be dug.
Link to a little History of the area I was at. Gladding & McBean








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