Vern2
Hero Member
- Joined
- Jan 26, 2017
- Messages
- 621
- Reaction score
- 477
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Leesburg Ga
- Detector(s) used
- Tesoro DeLeon;
Red Racer
Garrett carrot, Makro PP
Lesche shovel and knife
Killer B's head phones
- Primary Interest:
- Metal Detecting
I just started PRH about 40 days ago, give or take a few. Here are some results that someone other than myself may find interesting:
1st $50.00 bag (100 rolls & 5,000 p): 510 coppers; 10 wheats; 4 foreign; 1 clad dime.
2nd $50.00 bag: 750 coppers; 7 wheats; 6 foreign; 0 dimes.
$30.00-- 60 rolls of machine and hand rolls (3,000 pennies): 479 coppers; 13 wheats; 5 foreign; 6 clad dimes.
So, this tells me that, for this small and beginning sample size, rolled coins produce better results than the $50 bags.
Bags gave me an average of 1 wheat every 500 pennies, or every 10 rolls.
Rolled pennies gave me an 1 wheat every 4.5 rolls.
But what I liked about the rolled pennies were the number of dimes. Granted, all were clad, but one has to believe that silver is there waiting to be discovered.
Another interesting statistic: For every 2.5 rolls, I found either a wheat, foreign, or dime.
In the rolled coins, I also found a 1971s, with a mason symbol stamped or engraved on the front. My coin value book tells me it's worth .75, but saw a few selling on ebay for $2.00 with free shipping.
So, for you long time PRHunters, would you say my results are: Poor; below average? average? above average? out of this world?
1st $50.00 bag (100 rolls & 5,000 p): 510 coppers; 10 wheats; 4 foreign; 1 clad dime.
2nd $50.00 bag: 750 coppers; 7 wheats; 6 foreign; 0 dimes.
$30.00-- 60 rolls of machine and hand rolls (3,000 pennies): 479 coppers; 13 wheats; 5 foreign; 6 clad dimes.
So, this tells me that, for this small and beginning sample size, rolled coins produce better results than the $50 bags.
Bags gave me an average of 1 wheat every 500 pennies, or every 10 rolls.
Rolled pennies gave me an 1 wheat every 4.5 rolls.
But what I liked about the rolled pennies were the number of dimes. Granted, all were clad, but one has to believe that silver is there waiting to be discovered.
Another interesting statistic: For every 2.5 rolls, I found either a wheat, foreign, or dime.
In the rolled coins, I also found a 1971s, with a mason symbol stamped or engraved on the front. My coin value book tells me it's worth .75, but saw a few selling on ebay for $2.00 with free shipping.
So, for you long time PRHunters, would you say my results are: Poor; below average? average? above average? out of this world?
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