KylePA said:muleskinner said:Great find Kyle! Just one thing, I gotta know, how many old coppas' have you found?
I have 22 coppers this year and my group has 67. We only hunt once a week, so we are really satisfied with our results this year. Our goal of 100 coppers for the 2009 season is still attainable, as long as we get permission and find a few very promising sites that I have high on the list.
Those greenies will be gracing our presence this weekend. A must! 
Iron Patch said:Want to see some Georgies!

Kirk PA said:Iron Patch said:Want to see some Georgies!
Watch for our posts this weekend.
Kirk
.........NGE By the way, nice looking coppa's!nowgittineverything said:Just a simple question, the sites you guys are hunting, were these areas of commerce? Or were they areas of great bloodshed? I know any kind of money was hard to come by in the 1920's, had to be even harder to come by in the 17 to 1800's. Now, I don't know how close to each other these coppa's were found, but come on, the people who lost them had to have looked long and hard for them, unless of course they were inebriated.........NGE By the way, nice looking coppa's!
There is no difference, except for the types of coins that were circulated, between coin droppers of ancient Rome or Colonial America; they all lost coins and in large amounts.
Of course, they may have searched long and hard for the coins that they knew just slipped out of their hands, but what about the coins that dropped to the dirt without their knowledge? Coins unknowingly slipped out of coin pouches back in early America just like they slip out of modern pockets today.