Dennis1209
Full Member
Technically anyway counting the clad dime 
Anyway, with all this constant rain and muddy ground, finally had one decent day to try the old courthouse again last Saturday. Tried out my new coil (NEL Tornado 12' x 13") for the first time. Haven't come to a conclusion to compare it with my stock Minelab Etrac coil yet, because I didn't hear any deep signals over six inches that day. I almost didn't dig that worn Barber dime because it was only two inches deep. I'm old and have only so many ups and downs I can do. But something was different about the sound / signal I was getting. I wish I was at the age I could dig everything, but the ole joints say put the machine in selective mode.
Based on what I see on Youtube, I'm thinking a valve stem cover for an old model T Ford? Luck Y'all...


Anyway, with all this constant rain and muddy ground, finally had one decent day to try the old courthouse again last Saturday. Tried out my new coil (NEL Tornado 12' x 13") for the first time. Haven't come to a conclusion to compare it with my stock Minelab Etrac coil yet, because I didn't hear any deep signals over six inches that day. I almost didn't dig that worn Barber dime because it was only two inches deep. I'm old and have only so many ups and downs I can do. But something was different about the sound / signal I was getting. I wish I was at the age I could dig everything, but the ole joints say put the machine in selective mode.
Based on what I see on Youtube, I'm thinking a valve stem cover for an old model T Ford? Luck Y'all...

Upvote
60
GL & HH
I do my diligent research to discover old private and old public places near me where people lived and/or gathered, and try to get permission. I generally like places established or built prior to 1910 and earlier. The old adage of "no place is completely hunted out" is a fact, but finds are harder and harder to come by. I set my machine up as high and sensitive as my hears and brain can stand for max depth and swing the coil with just enough motion for it to detect and drag the ground with the coil. It seems these days at heavily hunted out areas, most good coins will hit in only one direction, so I like to grid a section and attack it from all four directions. 







