C
coloradocav
Guest
- #1
Thread Owner
relics Vs wheaties and silver "rosies"
I don't understand how extremely common wheat pennys and newer silver coins can get more hits and excitment than historic American artifacts? I have seen as well as posted some phenominal relics on this web forum, and there is hardly any interest by the general "treasure hunting crowd". I could post my first Nebraska Veteran volunteer Cavalry silver I.D. badge from an 1864 Indian wars battlesite and one minute later somebody else could post a silver rosie dime found in a "hunted out playground", the silver Roosevelt will get 50 times more oohs and awws than the badge! I'm sorry about the complaint but I just don't get it! There are some relics posted on this site by others that are fantastic bits of real history and worth far more than any coin the average person is going to find, let alone the history that goes with it. Anyways thanks for reading and I hope you all find your ultimate dream.
I don't understand how extremely common wheat pennys and newer silver coins can get more hits and excitment than historic American artifacts? I have seen as well as posted some phenominal relics on this web forum, and there is hardly any interest by the general "treasure hunting crowd". I could post my first Nebraska Veteran volunteer Cavalry silver I.D. badge from an 1864 Indian wars battlesite and one minute later somebody else could post a silver rosie dime found in a "hunted out playground", the silver Roosevelt will get 50 times more oohs and awws than the badge! I'm sorry about the complaint but I just don't get it! There are some relics posted on this site by others that are fantastic bits of real history and worth far more than any coin the average person is going to find, let alone the history that goes with it. Anyways thanks for reading and I hope you all find your ultimate dream.