✅ SOLVED Civil War Artillery Fuse?

Carolina Tom

Gold Member
Joined
Apr 4, 2014
Messages
10,059
Reaction score
17,064
Golden Thread
0
Location
Charlotte
🏆 Honorable Mentions:
1
Detector(s) used
XP Deus V3.2 9" & 11" Coils, AT Pro, ProPointer AT, Lesche 55, 75 & 80LT
Primary Interest:
Other
I always think these tractor parts are artillery fuses...

This piece came from a place where the Confederacy had cannons. Buttons, coins, bullets and other CW relics have come from the spot, as well as some modern trash. It’s heavy and non-ferrous. That groove on the back is bound to be important. Can you ID this for me?

72782602-A297-4C3B-8D33-92DDF3B74BB2.webpA17B40A5-91E6-4F15-B16F-80F2636FF0D9.webp

BEA7CD87-5FF3-4559-AEF8-C88817452262.webp
 

Attachments

  • BEA7CD87-5FF3-4559-AEF8-C88817452262.webp
    BEA7CD87-5FF3-4559-AEF8-C88817452262.webp
    236.5 KB · Views: 60
Sorry to have to say, the answer to your question is a definite No.

But I'll add, posting the question here was the smart thing to do about your find (especially in view of where you dug it), instead of tossing it into the trash or a metal-recycling bin.
 

Upvote 0
Sorry to have to say, the answer to your question is a definite No.

But I'll add, posting the question here was the smart thing to do about your find (especially in view of where you dug it), instead of tossing it into the trash or a metal-recycling bin.

Thank you so much for the expert opinion CBG.

Wishing you the very best sir.
 

Upvote 0

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Latest Discussions

Back
Top Bottom