U Unitedstatesofamerica1 Hero Member Joined Oct 2, 2012 Messages 652 Reaction score 413 Golden Thread 0 Detector(s) used Cabella's Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Oct 1, 2017 #1
Icewing Silver Member Joined Jan 5, 2016 Messages 2,644 Reaction score 5,532 Golden Thread 0 Location NW Arkanslaw Detector(s) used Minelab Equinox 900 / Garrett PropointerAT. Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Oct 1, 2017 #2 Looks like the end of a common everyday pine 2×4 Upvote 0
U Unitedstatesofamerica1 Hero Member Joined Oct 2, 2012 Messages 652 Reaction score 413 Golden Thread 0 Detector(s) used Cabella's Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Oct 1, 2017 Thread Owner #3 Okay thank you! Upvote 0
NOLA_Ken Gold Member Joined Jan 4, 2011 Messages 5,221 Reaction score 4,180 Golden Thread 0 Location Formerly New Orleans.. Now Pueblo Co Detector(s) used several, mostly Garrett Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Oct 1, 2017 #4 yeah pretty new, one easy way to tell with pine lumber is to look at the width of the grain, tighter narrower bands typically means older wood. Upvote 0
yeah pretty new, one easy way to tell with pine lumber is to look at the width of the grain, tighter narrower bands typically means older wood.
digger460 Silver Member Joined Sep 19, 2015 Messages 2,984 Reaction score 3,300 Golden Thread 0 Location Southeast Grundy, Illinois Detector(s) used EQ600, EQ800 and a Carrot Primary Interest: Other Oct 2, 2017 #5 Worked in a lumberyard in the '70's. Looks to be at least that old, because the early '80s is when you could see the grain widening and the wood being softer because of genetically grown tree's. Upvote 0
Worked in a lumberyard in the '70's. Looks to be at least that old, because the early '80s is when you could see the grain widening and the wood being softer because of genetically grown tree's.