against the wind
Platinum Member
- Joined
- Jul 27, 2015
- Messages
- 24,797
- Reaction score
- 24,982
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- Location
- Port Allegheny, Pennsylvania
- 🏆 Honorable Mentions:
- 1
- Detector(s) used
- E-trac, Excalibur, XP Deus, & CTX 3030.
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Sunday I decided to return to a field that gave up 40 nickels on Saturday. I did manage to dig out 14 more nickels which included a 1918 Buffalo Nickel. The reverse side of the nickel appears to be in much better shape than the Obverse. I tend to think the coin suffered some wear after it was buried. I believe that freezing and thawing of the ground can cause a coin to rub up solid objects like rocks, pebbles, or even frozen soil. Anyway that is just my opinion. This Buffalo has a visible date, even if you have to strain to make it out. It is always nice to get a Buffalo with a date.
Another pleasant surprise came after I got home and started to clean up my finds. I had dug a tag that I thought might be a machinery tag. It turned out to be a "New York Liberty Inaugural Season Opening Game Pass" that took place on June 29, 1997. The NY Liberty is a Professional Women's Basketball Team.
My finds for the day were: 22q, 44d, 13n, 34 memorials, 5 Wheat Pennies, (27, 44, 47, 48, & 55). a 1918 Buffalo Nickel, and a 1979 Canadian Penny.
I also recovered 3 keys. the Liberty Pass, a buckle, someone's teeth, and a junk ring.






Another pleasant surprise came after I got home and started to clean up my finds. I had dug a tag that I thought might be a machinery tag. It turned out to be a "New York Liberty Inaugural Season Opening Game Pass" that took place on June 29, 1997. The NY Liberty is a Professional Women's Basketball Team.
My finds for the day were: 22q, 44d, 13n, 34 memorials, 5 Wheat Pennies, (27, 44, 47, 48, & 55). a 1918 Buffalo Nickel, and a 1979 Canadian Penny.
I also recovered 3 keys. the Liberty Pass, a buckle, someone's teeth, and a junk ring.






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