Tommi
Sr. Member
- Sep 19, 2005
- 290
- 14
- Detector(s) used
- Famous-Trails-MD9100 ACE250-PRO
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Hey guys,
I took my metal detector to the park for the 1st time, found a bunch of cans, nail, wire, bolt/nut, tent peg, bottle cap, bit of metal, lead sheet (sinker), Seiko watch and an old broken plate.
All finds were about 1 to 3inch's down, nothing deep; detector did well in the hard mineralized red soil.
The watch is my first official jewelry find.... however its rubbish as it’s broken beyond repair and I'm more of an analog kind of guy
The area is kind of small local hang out, not much activity lots of rubbish as you can see!
EDIT: W.H. Grindley & Co., Turnstall, Staffordshire, England. Earthenware, Ironstone. c:1891 - present. Different back stamps indicate different dates the piece was produced, see Kovel's for specific back stamps and date of manufacture. (Think the plate parts I found is from around 1930, still trying to find some ship wrecks in the area, lots of ships have been lost in bay)
I took my metal detector to the park for the 1st time, found a bunch of cans, nail, wire, bolt/nut, tent peg, bottle cap, bit of metal, lead sheet (sinker), Seiko watch and an old broken plate.
All finds were about 1 to 3inch's down, nothing deep; detector did well in the hard mineralized red soil.
The watch is my first official jewelry find.... however its rubbish as it’s broken beyond repair and I'm more of an analog kind of guy
The area is kind of small local hang out, not much activity lots of rubbish as you can see!
EDIT: W.H. Grindley & Co., Turnstall, Staffordshire, England. Earthenware, Ironstone. c:1891 - present. Different back stamps indicate different dates the piece was produced, see Kovel's for specific back stamps and date of manufacture. (Think the plate parts I found is from around 1930, still trying to find some ship wrecks in the area, lots of ships have been lost in bay)
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