Aureus
Silver Member
- Joined
- Sep 5, 2016
- Messages
- 4,222
- Reaction score
- 8,365
- Golden Thread
- 4
- Location
- Eastern Canada
- 🥇 Banner finds
- 4
- 🏆 Honorable Mentions:
- 2
- Detector(s) used
- XP DEUS 2
- Primary Interest:
- Relic Hunting
Had an interesting detecting week. In 3 hunts managed a good variety of early coins and relics.
The first two hunts were relatively slow as I was hitting one of my old sites but I still managed to get two 12 pounder cannonballs to add to my collection.
The first one was extremely deep. At least at the depth of 2 pinpointers. The second one wasn't very far away (also at a considerable depth) but I've only found it on the second hunt.




On the third day, hit a potential home site I had explored a bit before but couldn't locate the spot the house was standing. I had a strange feeling some relics and coins were lurking underneath the ground as I would occasionally find a flat button or a small buckle. Than, the Hallelujah moment. One after the other, pulled a bunch of early colonial coins (7 in total), five George III 1770's Halfpennies and two Spread eagle tokens 1814, all in a very decent condition.





And than, the cherry on the cake, my best preserved 1780's British officers artillery button. In an amazing condition for a dug example.

A bunch of flat and Dandy buttons.

And a bit of a surprise. A copper and stone (or glass) ring. That site having zero modern junk I assume it's from the same period.

Thanks for the comments.
The first two hunts were relatively slow as I was hitting one of my old sites but I still managed to get two 12 pounder cannonballs to add to my collection.
The first one was extremely deep. At least at the depth of 2 pinpointers. The second one wasn't very far away (also at a considerable depth) but I've only found it on the second hunt.




On the third day, hit a potential home site I had explored a bit before but couldn't locate the spot the house was standing. I had a strange feeling some relics and coins were lurking underneath the ground as I would occasionally find a flat button or a small buckle. Than, the Hallelujah moment. One after the other, pulled a bunch of early colonial coins (7 in total), five George III 1770's Halfpennies and two Spread eagle tokens 1814, all in a very decent condition.





And than, the cherry on the cake, my best preserved 1780's British officers artillery button. In an amazing condition for a dug example.

A bunch of flat and Dandy buttons.

And a bit of a surprise. A copper and stone (or glass) ring. That site having zero modern junk I assume it's from the same period.

Thanks for the comments.
Upvote
59