Garabaldi Bronze Member Joined Jun 28, 2009 Messages 2,382 Reaction score 99 Golden Thread 0 Detector(s) used Whites M6, Whites Pulse Diver, ETRAC. Sep 11, 2009 #1 I found this in a very historical area. Does anyone have any idea what this could be? Attachments IMG_0584.webp 24.5 KB · Views: 321 IMG_0585.webp 21.3 KB · Views: 314 IMG_0586.webp 17.8 KB · Views: 306
Montana Jim Gold Member Joined Sep 18, 2006 Messages 11,697 Reaction score 148 Golden Thread 0 Location Montana Sep 11, 2009 #2 Old piece of iron... I guess. Looks like a wheel hub spacer from a cart or wagon... of course some details are buried in the layers of rust. Upvote 0
Old piece of iron... I guess. Looks like a wheel hub spacer from a cart or wagon... of course some details are buried in the layers of rust.
spartacus53 Banned Joined Jul 5, 2009 Messages 10,503 Reaction score 1,073 Golden Thread 0 Location Whiting, NJ Detector(s) used Ace 250 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Sep 12, 2009 #3 Since it is so small, I was wondering if it's not part of a bearing Upvote 0
johnnyi Bronze Member Joined Jul 4, 2009 Messages 1,887 Reaction score 144 Golden Thread 0 Location new jersey Detector(s) used minelab, white's xlt, deus xp, fisher aquanaut, white's twin box Primary Interest: Relic Hunting Sep 12, 2009 #4 I agree with you Jim, it is too squat and thick for any kind of furrule. It is most probably as you said, an axel spacer from a wagon. Upvote 0
I agree with you Jim, it is too squat and thick for any kind of furrule. It is most probably as you said, an axel spacer from a wagon.
Rasputin Sr. Member Joined Dec 11, 2008 Messages 450 Reaction score 124 Golden Thread 0 Location Ho Hum Hollow, Georgia Primary Interest: Cache Hunting Sep 12, 2009 #5 Looks like a bearing race to me. Upvote 0
B boomer46901 Jr. Member Joined Dec 28, 2006 Messages 81 Reaction score 0 Golden Thread 0 Sep 13, 2009 #6 It is a circle. Upvote 0