coiny
Jr. Member
So today I went to a place where they just tore down a 50 or 60 year old school. I had been looking forward to it all week. Unfortunately, I hardly found anything. I saw what looked like evidence that someone else had been there recently. Perhaps I should have hit that field last week-end. I did find a 1929 wheatie.
I was going to go to a school playground area (I love the bark chips!) but decided to hit one of my city’s older parks. I am on a quest for a standing liberty quarter. I was finding some clad, mostly dimes, which I don’t mind because they add up quick. I think I find more dimes than anything else. Anyway, I found a 1950 wheat and a 1956 wheat in this one area so I was getting excited. I searched for hours but found no silver, not even a rosie. I did get fooled by a couple of tokens. I saw the back and could see a shield so for a moment my heart was racing but I quickly realized it was nothing. They are not even Chuck E Cheese tokens. At least my son can use those.
So I went home, thinking I was finished for the day. As I was taking care of some other business, I saw a vacant lot in an older part of town. I decided to give it one more go. So, I hit the ground and almost immediately I noticed little holes dug every so often. DARN! Someone had beat me to it again! I decided to give it a try anyway but then I got a phone call and had to return home, this time with only the top spike to an iron fence.
My total for today is $2.27. No silver or gold. I had fun though. I had a good week-end last week and I know that not every hunt can be good. I am remaining positive by reminding myself that every lousy hunt means I am closer to another jackpot day, like I had back in December. Not every hunt can be a lousy hunt.
I am envious of you guys in Ohio. There seem to be all kinds of silver coins up there. I may have to drive up there this summer just so I can cross some coins off of my list, like an SLQ and a walking liberty half.
One other thing, almost all of my silver coins have been found under big oak trees. Has anyone else noticed anything similar? I hunt all over the place, including the beach sometimes, but 95% of the silver coins I have found were under big oak trees specifically.
I was going to go to a school playground area (I love the bark chips!) but decided to hit one of my city’s older parks. I am on a quest for a standing liberty quarter. I was finding some clad, mostly dimes, which I don’t mind because they add up quick. I think I find more dimes than anything else. Anyway, I found a 1950 wheat and a 1956 wheat in this one area so I was getting excited. I searched for hours but found no silver, not even a rosie. I did get fooled by a couple of tokens. I saw the back and could see a shield so for a moment my heart was racing but I quickly realized it was nothing. They are not even Chuck E Cheese tokens. At least my son can use those.
So I went home, thinking I was finished for the day. As I was taking care of some other business, I saw a vacant lot in an older part of town. I decided to give it one more go. So, I hit the ground and almost immediately I noticed little holes dug every so often. DARN! Someone had beat me to it again! I decided to give it a try anyway but then I got a phone call and had to return home, this time with only the top spike to an iron fence.
My total for today is $2.27. No silver or gold. I had fun though. I had a good week-end last week and I know that not every hunt can be good. I am remaining positive by reminding myself that every lousy hunt means I am closer to another jackpot day, like I had back in December. Not every hunt can be a lousy hunt.
I am envious of you guys in Ohio. There seem to be all kinds of silver coins up there. I may have to drive up there this summer just so I can cross some coins off of my list, like an SLQ and a walking liberty half.
One other thing, almost all of my silver coins have been found under big oak trees. Has anyone else noticed anything similar? I hunt all over the place, including the beach sometimes, but 95% of the silver coins I have found were under big oak trees specifically.
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