picker1733
Jr. Member
- Joined
- Dec 20, 2012
- Messages
- 45
- Reaction score
- 27
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- somewhere in philadelphia
- Detector(s) used
- whites classic sl iii
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Upvote
6
Wow your lucky.. Where i'm from those rocks would be crawling with those slithery little buggers and probaly the ones with the rattles on the end of their tails... Good luck with the site though..Thank's for the tip. But all we really have to worry about on the east coast, are garter & hog snake's to deal with.
does Aron Ralston ring a bell.........127 hrsThat looks FUN!
Agree with what everyone else said, too, about snakes & safety. Make sure you bring your cell phone with you & tell someone where you are going in case you run into trouble.

Thank's for the tip. But all we really have to worry about on the east coast, are garter & hog snake's to deal with.
Not quite...might wanna consider these as well.
http://www.fish.state.pa.us/anglerboater/2004/jf04web/trattlesnake.pdf
And those that didn't know usually confuse the Timber's for one of those harmless snakes. I almost made that mistake playing with a one footer in Ypsilanti Mi. once...notice in the pic...they LOVE rocks.
Good looking out!
I'm not a big fan of snake's, but i'd definiitely like to try beer battering one, some day soon.
I did some research. Most of my east coast snake's are garter snake's or hog's. Both are harmless. Will definitely be on the look out for the timber snake though. The walk thru the tunnel is only about 10 yards, then another 100 yards to the house.