Metal Detecting the ALAMO!!!!!!

[Gold Digger]

I wish!!

OK, let's say you could detect anywhere in the world ONE time, and ONE time only, whether it is protected property, religious, or otherwise sacred land or private property.

WHERE WOULD YOU CHOOSE AND WHY

I've always thought it would be interesting to detect the Alamo in San Antonio Texas. Because of it's rich history in the settling of Texas. Or maybe to be able to detect Little Bighorn... Yep, one of these two sites would be great!!

So how about you folks?

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Agony and Death on a Gold Rush Steamer: The Disastrous Sinking of the Side-Wheeler Yankee Blade - Grab it through Amazon!

[coinshooter]

I'd like to stop the American side of Niagra Falls and detect in those rocks where people have thrown thrown coins for a hundred years. Apparently when they stopped these falls about twenty? years ago there were old coins all over the place in every rock and crevice.

Also, I would like to detect at the most popular southern ca beaches after someone has scraped off the top layer of sand to within 6 inches of the rock layer.

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

How to Research for Treasure Hunting and Metal Detecting From Lead Generation to Vetting - Grab it through Amazon!

[timemachine]

Maybe somewhere that once entertained lavish royal garden parties in UK, or anywhere Vikings disembarked after a tour. Either way, England would be fun!

 

[pkb]

White House lawn lol

 

[bigred7469]

Pearl Harbor

 

[DirtStalker]

Hmmmm inside Ft Knox

 

[DaytonaRacer]

Hmmmm inside Ft Knox

Hahaha!!!! Just what I was thinking.

Since FK is now taken by Tylerbdad, I'll select Jockey Hollow in Morristown, NJ. All that Revolutionary War activity plus 400 years of history in general.

 

[Chizzy]

Any historic, well preserved colonial fort or settlement site..........Pitt, Detroit, Quebec, Duquesne, Boonesboro...........

 

[TooManyHobbies]

White House lawn lol

Ditto, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.

 

[Escape]

Columbia University to start.

 

[gunsil]

Look at the Alamo as it now stands, There is very little left of the once large site and grounds, really only the main facade and the building behind the facade remain. All the rest of the area is paved over and developed with shops and tourist stores. It was like that when I went there in 1966 and worse now. The Texans are very proud of their heritage but sadly did little to preserve it. It is that way in most of our country, and worsens as real estate becomes more valuable. In my county there were five revolutionary war forts, now there are two sites preserved as state park historical sites, one has had a state park built on the site, one has had a private house and property built on the site, and perhaps the largest is under a huge thruway interchange. Many many areas of our history have been bulldozed under and paved over or have malls and housing developments on them. "Progress" is the enemy of history.

 

[Rick K]

Metal detecting if legal in Norway, but there are rules about historically important finds, these are national property and are duly handed over amd recorded.