Dan, I kid around a bunch and don't take life too seriously, BUT as for your finds. If you don't have room for them you can do several things. Here in central Texas we have lots of flea markets. A space for the weekend is $20-$40 and most provide a table. People will always stop to look at collectibles, anything from that old stapler on one of the posts here, rocks and minerals, junk in general, the parts off that car frame like those brake drums, bolts, nuts, the frame itself and well, anything that you find. These people on this post are giving you great advice. Detect outside the cellar, check the other cellar area, move the frame and check under it, and NEVER assume that an area has been worked or is empty. The other places to sell are auto swap meets and antique and collectible stores. As an example; my friend Annette and I had an antique store in a rural area outside San Antonio and she drove me nuts wanting to detect, dig and scrounge in areas like your pictures. She found an old white(brush painted), beat to crap table with a rotted leg that just hung there. She brings it to the store, makes me help put it inside and listens patiently to my taunting her about her "Texas Primative". Less than 30 minutes later a woman came in, gasped at the Texas Primative and offered $375 dollars for it. I learned a valuable lesson that day. Truly, people will buy anything. So just detect, display the stuff you think is cool and sell the rest. And a word of caution. If you find nasty old coins, shell casings, square nails or pieces of old guns, stand back because you will be trampled in the rush. Happy hunting. By the way, I am 64 years old, retired and unless there is an a/c involved, I ain't gettin out of the car to look for anything anymore. Well, maybe on a winter day.
