Full Metal Digger
Active member
Hey Diggers,
Today is probably the last warm day for a week or so (thanks to the polar vortex!) and Tony was able to drive down and meet me for some MDing. We hit some older parks that I found on Google Earth. Of course, Tony was the first on the board with silver. We ended up at a little park that was adjacent to an abandoned 1920s brick school house. The school yard was on private property so we did not get to look there. The little park was probably part of the school yard at one time. I was getting quite a few wheat cents before I hit my first silver. It was a war nickel in great condition (my 4th this year). I also got a nice 12-12 signal at 6 inches and was happy to get a 1900 V nickel. Later I got a very faint squeak at 9 inches deep and popped a mercury dime. It must have been on edge because the signal was SO tiny and faint. My best find of the day was an 1851 Austrian 1 Kreuzer. It's fairly corroded so I am attaching a pic of what it should look like! Thanks for looking and HH, Dave.
Today is probably the last warm day for a week or so (thanks to the polar vortex!) and Tony was able to drive down and meet me for some MDing. We hit some older parks that I found on Google Earth. Of course, Tony was the first on the board with silver. We ended up at a little park that was adjacent to an abandoned 1920s brick school house. The school yard was on private property so we did not get to look there. The little park was probably part of the school yard at one time. I was getting quite a few wheat cents before I hit my first silver. It was a war nickel in great condition (my 4th this year). I also got a nice 12-12 signal at 6 inches and was happy to get a 1900 V nickel. Later I got a very faint squeak at 9 inches deep and popped a mercury dime. It must have been on edge because the signal was SO tiny and faint. My best find of the day was an 1851 Austrian 1 Kreuzer. It's fairly corroded so I am attaching a pic of what it should look like! Thanks for looking and HH, Dave.