flyadive Bronze Member 🥇 Charter Member Joined Jun 11, 2012 Messages 2,219 Reaction score 1,576 Golden Thread 0 Location NJ Detector(s) used Whites Primary Interest: Metal Detecting Jul 22, 2015 #1 Going through some stuff, I found a few Years ago. I posted it before but never got an ID. It measures 3 1/8" x 5 1/8" x 1//16" thick. Thanks and HH Amazon Forum Fav 👍 Upgraded Night Vision Monocular Digital Infrared Monocular Telescope for 100% Darkness with 8X Zoom - Grab it through Amazon!
Going through some stuff, I found a few Years ago. I posted it before but never got an ID. It measures 3 1/8" x 5 1/8" x 1//16" thick. Thanks and HH Amazon Forum Fav 👍 Upgraded Night Vision Monocular Digital Infrared Monocular Telescope for 100% Darkness with 8X Zoom - Grab it through Amazon!
Ant Silver Member Joined Aug 6, 2006 Messages 3,389 Reaction score 554 Golden Thread 0 Location Cali Detector(s) used Glold Bug 2 MineLab SE Jul 22, 2015 #2 It looks like a cover plate that was riveted into place, a cover plate for what? Upvote 0
flyadive Bronze Member 🥇 Charter Member Joined Jun 11, 2012 Messages 2,219 Reaction score 1,576 Golden Thread 0 Location NJ Detector(s) used Whites Primary Interest: Metal Detecting Jul 22, 2015 Thread Owner #3 Definitely a printing plate. I have gotten an ID on a similar dug item. The print is of/ for what? Upvote 0
S sutphin Gold Member Joined Oct 2, 2013 Messages 8,344 Reaction score 4,467 Golden Thread 0 Location brunswick md Detector(s) used WHITES 5900, MXT 300, MXT PRO, MXT ALL PRO/ 8X6 SEF COIL Primary Interest: Relic Hunting Jul 22, 2015 #4 WALL PAPER BOARDER PLATE. Upvote 0
fowledup Silver Member Joined Jul 21, 2013 Messages 2,757 Reaction score 5,163 Golden Thread 0 Location Northern California Detector(s) used Whites GMT V/SAT Primary Interest: Prospecting Jul 22, 2015 #5 I've done work on some old buildings that had tin or copper plates somewhat like this one, although usually bigger but nailed in the same manner as this one. They were used as false ceiling tiles Upvote 0
I've done work on some old buildings that had tin or copper plates somewhat like this one, although usually bigger but nailed in the same manner as this one. They were used as false ceiling tiles