McCDig
Silver Member
- Joined
- Jan 31, 2015
- Messages
- 3,753
- Reaction score
- 9,039
- Golden Thread
- 1
- Location
- Baltimore, Maryland
- 🥇 Banner finds
- 1
- Detector(s) used
- Fisher F75
- Primary Interest:
- Metal Detecting
- #1
Thread Owner
This was my best coinstar find and I got in a field hunt at the end of the day and found a few keepers.
Off to the grocery store to get some supplies for a family birthday party and I swung by the coinstar to see what may be in the reject bin. THE BIN WAS FULL! I pulled four handfuls of coins from the bin and stuffed them in my jeans pocket. Once I looked at the haul it was obvious why so many coins were rejected. The non-clad objects from the bin included a 1947D Rosie, a Canadian one cent, 4 British 20 pence, 4 British one penny coins, a washer, and the shell of a clad penny....very odd. 158 coins in all and the total clad take came to $13.21.


Party was for my wife's Mom and afterward I headed over to the field to see what could be found in the areas that had no snow cover.
First "good" tone turned out to be a flat button with what appears to be a back mark stating "Treble Gilt".

Next, I got a tempting mid-tone around 50 on the Fisher F-75 and it turned out to be not a pulltab but a gold ring. On closer inspection, it is 10K GF made by Vargas.

Last keeper of the day was a token, and as tokens go, one I'd never heard of but quite timely in that our nation just remembered Pearl Harbor Day last week.
An excerpt from Walter Lord's "Day of Infamy" cites the Pearl Harbor Drivers Assn. taxi service.

Thanks for checking out the post and good luck and happy hunting to you all!
Off to the grocery store to get some supplies for a family birthday party and I swung by the coinstar to see what may be in the reject bin. THE BIN WAS FULL! I pulled four handfuls of coins from the bin and stuffed them in my jeans pocket. Once I looked at the haul it was obvious why so many coins were rejected. The non-clad objects from the bin included a 1947D Rosie, a Canadian one cent, 4 British 20 pence, 4 British one penny coins, a washer, and the shell of a clad penny....very odd. 158 coins in all and the total clad take came to $13.21.


Party was for my wife's Mom and afterward I headed over to the field to see what could be found in the areas that had no snow cover.
First "good" tone turned out to be a flat button with what appears to be a back mark stating "Treble Gilt".

Next, I got a tempting mid-tone around 50 on the Fisher F-75 and it turned out to be not a pulltab but a gold ring. On closer inspection, it is 10K GF made by Vargas.

Last keeper of the day was a token, and as tokens go, one I'd never heard of but quite timely in that our nation just remembered Pearl Harbor Day last week.


Thanks for checking out the post and good luck and happy hunting to you all!
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