Th3rty7 Silver Member Joined Jan 24, 2009 Messages 3,315 Reaction score 250 Golden Thread 0 Location »»---------> Jun 24, 2009 Thread Owner #1 This little guy dropped by to check out some artifacts, any idea what kind of moth this is? Attachments phpAPp0L4PM.webp 30.2 KB · Views: 657 phpnOA1EvPM_1.webp 38.1 KB · Views: 470
Charmin Bronze Member Joined Sep 3, 2007 Messages 2,284 Reaction score 282 Golden Thread 0 Location Oklahoma Detector(s) used White's Prizm III and Ace 250 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jun 24, 2009 #2 Could your moth be a Greater Oak Dagger moth? or a Stormy Arches moth? That's the closest we could come up with in our Kaufman field guide. Very cool pics., thirty7! Love those artifacts! regards~~sandcreek
Could your moth be a Greater Oak Dagger moth? or a Stormy Arches moth? That's the closest we could come up with in our Kaufman field guide. Very cool pics., thirty7! Love those artifacts! regards~~sandcreek
Woodland Detectors Gold Member Joined Nov 23, 2008 Messages 12,783 Reaction score 143 Golden Thread 0 Location Toll Free ~ 855~966~3563 Primary Interest: Relic Hunting Jun 24, 2009 #3 Nice points
J jimb Hero Member Joined Feb 22, 2008 Messages 982 Reaction score 15 Golden Thread 0 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jun 25, 2009 #4 I am sure that is Mothra!
Tnmountains Super Moderator ⛭ Moderator 🥇 Charter Member Joined Jan 27, 2009 Messages 19,210 Reaction score 12,621 Golden Thread 1 Location South East Tennessee on Ga, Ala line 🥇 Banner finds 1 Detector(s) used Tesoro Conquistador freq shift Fisher F75 Garrett AT-Pro Garet carrot Neodymium magnets 5' Probe Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jun 29, 2009 #5 That moth is known as a flint knapper moth. You can see its droppings behind the praying mantis!