Ihyn Full Member Joined Sep 11, 2018 Messages 171 Reaction score 427 Golden Thread 0 Location Hedmark Detector(s) used Minelab - Equanox 800 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Sep 13, 2018 #1 Could anyone tell me a bit about this ring if possible? Found in cropland. Attachments ImageUploadedByTreasureNet.com1536833277.015072.webp 9.1 KB · Views: 141
S sprailroad Silver Member Joined Jan 19, 2017 Messages 2,817 Reaction score 4,502 Golden Thread 0 Location Grants Pass, Oregon Detector(s) used Garrett A3B United States Gold Hunter, GTA 1000, AT Pro, Discovery Treasure Baron "Gold Trax", Minelab X-Terra 70, Safari, & EQ 800, & Nokta Marko Legend. EQ 900. Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Sep 13, 2018 #2 In the picture it kind of looks like Brass? Upvote 0
Rookster Sapphire Member Joined Nov 24, 2013 Messages 29,409 Reaction score 111,678 Golden Thread 0 Detector(s) used XP Deus, F75Ltd., AT PRO, Garrett pointer Primary Interest: Cache Hunting Sep 13, 2018 #3 Nice finds.Congrats Upvote 0
randazzo1 Bronze Member Joined Feb 1, 2006 Messages 1,582 Reaction score 1,746 Golden Thread 0 Location New York, NY Detector(s) used Whites (CM 5000, XLT, VX3) and Minelab (Svgn GT & Excal III & Equinox) Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Sep 13, 2018 #4 It’s an unusual shank configuration. Not handmade obviously. Something about looks novelty like. I would guess WWII era. Upvote 0
It’s an unusual shank configuration. Not handmade obviously. Something about looks novelty like. I would guess WWII era.
Ihyn Full Member Joined Sep 11, 2018 Messages 171 Reaction score 427 Golden Thread 0 Location Hedmark Detector(s) used Minelab - Equanox 800 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Sep 14, 2018 Thread Owner #5 randazzo1 said: It’s an unusual shank configuration. Not handmade obviously. Something about looks novelty like. I would guess WWII era. Click to expand... Interesting. Thanks Upvote 0
randazzo1 said: It’s an unusual shank configuration. Not handmade obviously. Something about looks novelty like. I would guess WWII era. Click to expand... Interesting. Thanks