Don in SJ
Silver Member
- Joined
- May 20, 2005
- Messages
- 4,937
- Reaction score
- 852
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- Detector(s) used
- MINELAB SE Pro
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Beautiful Little "Capped Bust"
This morning I went to a site that I pounded for a couple years and was a good one for anything from King George's to Early Year Large Cents.
The site is rather large for a wooded homestead and today I concentrated on front side of the property and was rewarded with my first silver from the site. I was not sure it was a coin, it was almost a warbler type of tone on the detector and it was shallow. I expected perhaps button but sure did not expect to see the little round silver piece appear.
Any Capped Bust coin is a great find and I really enjoyed that this was a nice one and a Half Dime to boot! The 1832 was not one of the higher mintage years so another bit of satisfaction. I noticed on Coinfacts.com site that there are fourteen varieties of the 1832, ranging from Very Common to Extremely Rare. I have no idea which variety I have but will pursue trying to find out.
After I found the Half Dime I got another good diggable reading nearby, but the good turned to big iron reading real quick, and I was rewarded with the biggest log splitter (over 9 inches in length) I have found to date.
So I was going to title the post Big Iron and Small Silver, but went with the coin only.
Don
This morning I went to a site that I pounded for a couple years and was a good one for anything from King George's to Early Year Large Cents.
The site is rather large for a wooded homestead and today I concentrated on front side of the property and was rewarded with my first silver from the site. I was not sure it was a coin, it was almost a warbler type of tone on the detector and it was shallow. I expected perhaps button but sure did not expect to see the little round silver piece appear.
Any Capped Bust coin is a great find and I really enjoyed that this was a nice one and a Half Dime to boot! The 1832 was not one of the higher mintage years so another bit of satisfaction. I noticed on Coinfacts.com site that there are fourteen varieties of the 1832, ranging from Very Common to Extremely Rare. I have no idea which variety I have but will pursue trying to find out.
After I found the Half Dime I got another good diggable reading nearby, but the good turned to big iron reading real quick, and I was rewarded with the biggest log splitter (over 9 inches in length) I have found to date.
So I was going to title the post Big Iron and Small Silver, but went with the coin only.
Don
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