I'd venture to say that the iron buckles were less common than the brass buckles because they were harder to manufacture. They were probably more expensive than their brass counterparts as well. Like...
Type: Posts; User: Isaac
I'd venture to say that the iron buckles were less common than the brass buckles because they were harder to manufacture. They were probably more expensive than their brass counterparts as well. Like...
Congrats on the Liberty Cap, Dan! It's always great to find something new :)
Great silvers man! That 1928 is in really nice condition!
Thanks so much Dave! I love that three fingered coin. Would be an honor to hold one of these! :shocked03:
Wow man, those are some absolutely incredible bottles, especially being complete like that. I just love the look of mallet and onion bottles, they just scream colonial America. What type of site are...
Connecticut. Cool!
My friend Luke (pacivilwarluke) and his neighbor and childhood friend Mark came down this weekend to do some metal detecting! Luke comes down quite a bit, but this was Mark's first time tagging...
LOL... too funny!!!
Great hunt Dan. Congrats on those lovely finds !
Awesome cufflink and Spanish!
Awesome hunt. Looks like a lot of fun Dan :) love the dandy and 49 farthing. Congrats!
what a joke!
colonial by definition is when we were a colony. so the coins at least don't make the cut. ;) I'm just messin' great finds. Superb condition on the CT copper and the half cent isn't too shabby...
my deepest with an MXT all pro was a measured 13" war nickel.
No doubt a draped bust. Nice pulls :)
I had the same problem. I gave up after they scammed me of over $150 and got a whites. Garrett secretly doesn't give two dumps about their customers, I learned the hard way. Never looked back since.
Nice ring! It's got a beautiful design on it.
welcome from VA!
looks like one to me!
Great buckle and pocket watch silver! Like those marbles as well!
Great finds Jim!
lol.
nice!
I agree, congrats on the awesome finds
That buckle is very nice. It's called a Vesica buckle and dates from 1550-1650.
Great day!