WHADIFIND
Gold Member
- Joined
- Apr 9, 2012
- Messages
- 12,381
- Reaction score
- 40,926
- Golden Thread
- 1
- Location
- South of the Mason-Dixon Line
- 🥇 Banner finds
- 1
- 🏆 Honorable Mentions:
- 4
- Detector(s) used
- Garrett AT-MAX
Garrett AT-PRO,
Garrett Groundhog,
Pro-Pointer,
Jack Hammer!
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
I went out to just visit an old clad-farm
today. I've been to this place many, many
times before and I knew pretty much what to
expect.
I also knew that there used to be a ball field
there a very long time ago. Most don't know
this little tid-bit. I've seen other hunters
breeze through this place, just picking up the
almost surface scraps. All the while walking
right over some old stuff.
Anyway, I did my clad thing 'til I got back to
the area. I staked out the area behind home plate.
It's all grass now. And the conditions were at a
peak for what I wanted to do. Namely, deep corroded
coins.
No, I didn't score the biggest, most wonderful silver
or gold. LOL But I did start concentrating on those
pesky, deepest, iffy signals. Lo and behold, one
really iffy signal gave up the first wheat toast.
From approximately 11 inches down! I was happy
AND impressed at what the AT can do.
One of the reasons that these deepest pennies are
very difficult to find now is that solid green
crust they form after enough time in the ground.
It changes the vdi of a penny! One penny? A fluke.
But, four?!? In a spot where they were expected?
Deeper than deep? I've proved my theory, to me.
Here's some pics for those who want to look rather
than "listen".


Notice how many nickels?

See the piece of iron? That was in and ABOVE one of
the 4 wheaties, found at 14 inches! Strange signal
but could not be dismissed. '39, '35, '35, '34


Very interesting thing! That I'm finding these "reminders"
so many times this year.
Thanks for peeking!
today. I've been to this place many, many
times before and I knew pretty much what to
expect.
I also knew that there used to be a ball field
there a very long time ago. Most don't know
this little tid-bit. I've seen other hunters
breeze through this place, just picking up the
almost surface scraps. All the while walking
right over some old stuff.

Anyway, I did my clad thing 'til I got back to
the area. I staked out the area behind home plate.
It's all grass now. And the conditions were at a
peak for what I wanted to do. Namely, deep corroded
coins.
No, I didn't score the biggest, most wonderful silver
or gold. LOL But I did start concentrating on those
pesky, deepest, iffy signals. Lo and behold, one
really iffy signal gave up the first wheat toast.
From approximately 11 inches down! I was happy
AND impressed at what the AT can do.
One of the reasons that these deepest pennies are
very difficult to find now is that solid green
crust they form after enough time in the ground.
It changes the vdi of a penny! One penny? A fluke.
But, four?!? In a spot where they were expected?
Deeper than deep? I've proved my theory, to me.

Here's some pics for those who want to look rather
than "listen".



Notice how many nickels?


See the piece of iron? That was in and ABOVE one of
the 4 wheaties, found at 14 inches! Strange signal
but could not be dismissed. '39, '35, '35, '34


Very interesting thing! That I'm finding these "reminders"
so many times this year.

Thanks for peeking!
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