This morning I headed out with Jarrod to do some cellar hunting. I had no school and his work got postponed due to the weather so we decided to try a nice colonial hole we had recently found. It was on the side of an extremly old road (now just a pedestrian trail) and in an area we've done a lot of detecting in. Unlike some of the cellars on this trail, this one wasn't on any any maps. We get to the site (less than 5 minute walk). It's a small hole but it has a pretty good sized open well. We turn our machines on and start swinging. We got NOTHING! No concentration of iron around the cellar hole and no non-ferrous targets. I must have pulled only about 4-5 nails. I don't know what was up with that place. Must have been extremely short lived and poor as dirt. I doubt it even saw the year 1800. We headed over to a nearby hole where I had found a fork and some relics in only 20 minutes about a week ago. This hole is newer as it saw action well into the 20th century. We start pulling targets right away. I got a beautiful button/rosette with horses on it. Never seen anything like it before. I dug a pocket watch, a silver plated object with "Elba" on it and a 1919 wheatie. My best find of the day had to be a part to an old bugle. I thought it was a candle stick holder before a friend of mine ID'd it for me. What a fitting find for Veterans Day. I also got a Suspender clasp with a patent date of 1885. Jarrod got some spoons, another Suspender clip and some other odds and ends. We called it quits a little before noon cause he had to do some work. I headed out again this evening cause I wanted to get at least one colonial find. I headed back to my trusty local cellar hole where I got a shoe buckle frame last weekend. I snagged a dandy button and a tombac. Dandy button was in the cellar hole about 8 inches down. Must have fell through the floor at one point. Happy Veterans Day!