Upper-Middle Section - Day 2.........

CRUSADER · Jan 16, 2009

Had a day off work just in case the weekend gets too rainy. Not because we don't detect in rain but I have a stinking cold & didn't fancy the wind & rain blowing the snot off my nose again. :tongue3:

Spent about 3 hours on my own & Cru'dad joined me for the last hour.

Things are slowing up a bit, but we expected this would happen as we have had a good run for awhile now.

1816 Sixpence
Sliver Plated Clog Clasp (18th century)
Silver half of a cufflink
Broken 18th century Navy button
Nice Medieval Strapend buckle.
& lead tokens etc...

We were planning on going further a field tomorrow but decided due to the forecast heavy rain we would stick at this field (if possible).

Golden1 · Jan 16, 2009

Super nice finds CRUSADER :thumbsup:

Glad to see your still hunting

G1

seger98 · Jan 16, 2009

Nice, real nice! :thumbsup:

romeo-1 · Jan 16, 2009

Nice finds...lucky to be still hunting!

shaun7 · Jan 16, 2009

still a good day :thumbsup:

i like the strapend, i've seen those posted before from you i think :icon_scratch:

no roman??

Bavaria Mike · Jan 16, 2009

The usual interesting finds! I like the medieval forked buckle, 1350-1450, don't see many of those come up. Froze hard here and cabin fever starting to set in, LOL. HH, Mike

woody50 · Jan 16, 2009

Again nice finds Cru, as usual. Take good care of your cold, don't let it get the upper hand....

CRUSADER · Jan 16, 2009

shaun7 said:
still a good day i like the strapend, i've seen those posted before from you i think
no roman??

Forgot to mention the 2 scrappies. I have had a few of these buckles in the past but not many

Nice to get it complete (except pin)

allen · Jan 16, 2009

nice looking finds Crusader...

tymcmurray · Jan 16, 2009

I NEVER would have figured that for a cufflink.
You have developed quite and eye for your finds.

CRUSADER · Jan 17, 2009

tymcmurray said:
I NEVER would have figured that for a cufflink.
You have developed quite and eye for your finds.

I guess you mean the item under the silver coin & not to the left of it? Cufflinks this shape are quite common in the late Georgian & Early Victorian period.