8 at 8 (lotz o pix)

EDDE

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size 8 mens silver ring marked COIN at 8 inchs ;D
 

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Way to go! Hopefully that newspaper article will open some doors for you.
 

cedarratt said:
From the looks of it and the fact that it is marked COIN and not STERLING I would say that it was a Victorean era ring. congrads on the find.
considering it was 8 inchs about the same depth as a 1867 IH i dug there the other day id say your right
 

W :o W!! WTG, Baron...love that ring and the news clip about you. Congrats!! ;D

;) RR
 

halfdime said:
Way to go! Hopefully that newspaper article will open some doors for you.
doubt it :-\
 

You are kicking some serious a$$ Baron! That is a helluva ring. Major kudos!

HH!
TBGO
 

Right on! WTG! Motor on.

Red Thunder
 

Nice looking.... The ring that is....

FREAK ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D
 

Aye, congrats, and congrats on the finds. Only thing is, this is going to spark a metal detecting rave, better watch your back! They'll be following ya to all your spots! Oh well, atleast the fad will last only a little while.
 

Do you do kid's birthday parties too? It would be great to have you there and maybe find some coins and then later maybe make balloon animals and stuff. I can see it now.

Oh yea...nice ring, and I agree, it does look old.
 

Hey Dekalb,

Super find.

Are you in Sandy Springs or that area?? If so please send me an email, I have an area you might want to help me hunt. (I'm on the n'side)
 

Woo Hoo! That ring is old! I'd love to find out exactly how old it is.

VERY impressive!




Ridley
 

Congratulations on the coin and the nice newspaper write-up. I hope you have a strong safe, cause now every thief knows your name and what you've found!!!! LOL (but seriously)
 

Awesome post, nice write up and congrats on the silver! HH, Mike
 

"Coin silver is most commonly 90% silver and 10% copper as dictated by United States FTC guidelines. "Coin Silver" is said to have acquired its name because much of it was made from melting down silver coins, which are generally of the 90% standard. This does allow for some variation in the silver content, depending on which coinage was used to create the silver stock.

Coin silver is usually lower in silver content than sterling. The Coin standard came into common use for table silver in the US during the 1820s, and lasted until 1868."


That is from Wikpedia...
 

Well we feel onored to have a celebrity amongst us...... Hail to the chief.... er I mean Baron.........
 

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