Colonial Cellar Hunt

Sniffy

Bronze Member
Mar 27, 2009
2,043
95
Connecticut
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1
Detector(s) used
Prizm III Teknetics T2
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
My buddy finnaly made it out from Ohio to do some hardcore New England Cellar Hole Hunting! We almost flipped his S.U.V, He crawled into a cubby hole with a glow stick that illuminated several venemous spiders, We got turned around in a briar field and had to rely on the compass to point us back to his vehicle, but it was all worth it....He was able to witness me pull this CT copper and other relics, but unfortunately Mark didnt' find any Coins or buttons, but he did get a nice tick bite and some really impressive square nails.
 

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Upvote 0
Wow, youre having a great run with some high quality early coinage :headbang:
 

Great copper...got 2 now myself but your detail is better

congrats
 

Another nice Copper Sniffy!! OK, the coin is a Miller 33.37-Z.9 variety. Not sure what the current rarity is, I have seen Very Scarce, but also Rare, so maybe recently (in the last few years it dropped to the Very Scarce as shown on Coinfacts. :icon_scratch: Much better than a Very common variety and in decent condition to boot. :thumbsup:


http://www.coinfacts.com/colonial_c..._coppers/1787_ct_copper_miller_33.37_Z.09.htm

CT coppers at times are very hard to say with certainty, not all symbols are showing thru the dirt on the coin, so I am 99% 100% sure (verified by several CT collectors) it is this variety.
Take a look and compare. REV: Look at the :* positioning in relation to the exactness for a match. Look at the leafs how they match, the arm pointing to the E . Compare the date numbers, height relation to each other and the line, the pole should be pointing between 1 and 7.

Obv, compare the positioning of the symbols.

I used the Whitman Encyclopedia of Colonial and Early American Coins for the ID, then went to Coin facts to verify.

Don
 

Another great copper Sniffy ! Too bad about Mark :-[ :-[ ;D Sounds like a fun hunt !! Congrads !! MaineRelic.
 

Jess,real nice copper i love finding those conns with that real nice patina,that always makes me wonder about who dropped that coin.
Nice Find Gary
 

Nice finds. Almost flipped the SUV? Was it on 3 wheels? 2 wheels? 1? Sounds like fun!
 

nice hunt sniffy!! real good finds ! to bad about your friend not finding anything but ticks have fun good luck and keep digging krazyhorses
 

Nice finds and sounds like a great adventure! Whatever doesn't kill you makes you stronger (and more likely to find more coins!)
 

Not bad at all Sniffy. That CT is in great shape. :icon_thumleft:
 

Good find great detail one day i will find one here its only 20 miles across the Sound to Conn. Good hunt :thumbsup: Jim
 

never saw a connec copper in better condition... nice..
 

umrgolf2010 said:
Wow, youre having a great run with some high quality early coinage :headbang:
Thanks man! I've been on a pretty good hot streak I suppose.
 

Iron Patch said:
Great coin! :thumbsup: And lots of detail so easy to ID.
IP this has to be my nicest colonial yet....This copper didn't even have a green crust, just dirt.
 

Don in SJ said:
Another nice Copper Sniffy!! OK, the coin looks like a Miller 33.37-Z.9 variety. Not sure what the current rarity is, I have seen Very Scarce, but also Rare, so maybe recently (in the last few years it dropped to the Very Scarce as shown on Coinfacts. :icon_scratch: Much better than a Very common variety and in decent condition to boot. :thumbsup:


http://www.coinfacts.com/colonial_c..._coppers/1787_ct_copper_miller_33.37_Z.09.htm

CT coppers at times are very hard to say with certainty, not all symbols are showing thru the dirt on the coin, so I am 99% sure it is this variety.
Take a look and compare. REV: Look at the :* positioning in relation to the exactness for a match. Look at the leafs how they match, the arm pointing to the E . Compare the date numbers, height relation to each other and the line, the pole should be pointing between 1 and 7.

Obv, compare the positioning of the symbols.

I used the Whitman Encyclopedia of Colonial and Early American Coins for the ID, then went to Coin facts to verify.

Don
Once again Don you have helped tremendously. Thanks a million.
 

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