bigscoop
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jun 4, 2010
- Messages
- 13,541
- Reaction score
- 9,086
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Wherever there be treasure!
- Detector(s) used
- Older blue Excal with full mods, Equinox 800.
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Today's Gold and the Knights of the Round Table...
Today’s Gold and the Knights of Camelot……
It’s true, they really existed, and as best as I can tell they were small men, or at least the one who lost this 14k white gold ring was a small man. Not sure why they were here but I suspect they had probably engaged in battle with the lost Kingdome of wealthy Trolls who use to inhabit this entire eastern seaboard. Sure, it’s just a theory, but metal detectorist have now found evidence of the existence of both on these eastern shores so who’s to say. As sure as I am writing and presenting this theory metal detectorist are changing history one piece at a time, one can only guess what new piece of evidence might be unearthed next. Perhaps the hilt of an ancient sword that lies inscribed with the name, Sir Lancelot, just as this ring carries the inscription of the long lost Kingdome he once, and so very gallantly, served, Camelot. Who says you can’t find extremely rare pieces of ancient history at the public beach. Heck, once I set my mind to it, I find it all the time!

Today’s Gold and the Knights of Camelot……
It’s true, they really existed, and as best as I can tell they were small men, or at least the one who lost this 14k white gold ring was a small man. Not sure why they were here but I suspect they had probably engaged in battle with the lost Kingdome of wealthy Trolls who use to inhabit this entire eastern seaboard. Sure, it’s just a theory, but metal detectorist have now found evidence of the existence of both on these eastern shores so who’s to say. As sure as I am writing and presenting this theory metal detectorist are changing history one piece at a time, one can only guess what new piece of evidence might be unearthed next. Perhaps the hilt of an ancient sword that lies inscribed with the name, Sir Lancelot, just as this ring carries the inscription of the long lost Kingdome he once, and so very gallantly, served, Camelot. Who says you can’t find extremely rare pieces of ancient history at the public beach. Heck, once I set my mind to it, I find it all the time!


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