Goodies from the SLQ lot and the silver schoolyard (lot #2)

[Ray in CA]

Hi folks!

Haven't posted lately because I didn't have anything to post! Until today, that is.

Went back to the SLQ lot yesterday and apparently it still wants to produce stuff for me. This time I found what looks to be a very old rosary with a silver pendant in the middle. Nice. It also gave me another Indian Head penny, which is my fourth from this site and the oldest dated at 1883! And a few more wheats, the oldest being 1919. I'm still trying to coax a Barber from this site but so far I have been unsuccessful.

I then proceeded to the silver schoolyard, but this time I hunted an adjacent field and first found a nice sterling silver ring. Then a 1952 quarter, two Washington state tax tokens in one hole (and not pictured are two others from the same lot), a button, and a few wheaties also dating to the 50's.

HH!

Ray

 

[Tank69]

wtg sweet finds luv to see the tokens cleaned an up close

 

[Mr Tuff]

nice silver!!!!

 

[Mercury63]

Some nice spots you got over there. Pick'em clean.

 

[BandB1]

Congrats on the silver, nice ring and quarter!

Good luck,
HH.

 

[gold nuggets]

Nice finds..... congrats !!
Gold Nuggets

 

[michigan michael]

nice recoveries! congrats!

 

[washingtonian]

Terrific finds!

 

[spartacus53]

That is a nice array of finds from IH, to rings and tokens

 

[allen]

good going on that nice assortment of finds !!

 

[Ant]

Wow Ray, looks like you have a great spot. Thanks for sharing such fantastic finds.


Ray,. that area is still posted because of the fire danger, I have not forgotten about it.

Thank for sharing again and God Bless you and yours.

 

[dave-enc]

great finds wtg
hh
dave+bobbie

 

[Ray in CA]

Thanks everyone!

Tank, those Washington state tax tokens are nothing special. I have found probaby a dozen and a half since having moved to Washington. They are rather annoying because they make a similar tone to a silver quarter on the Safari, and when you pull one up that's what you think you have until you realize it's too small for a quarter and too large for a dime.

Ray