Fire Fighter 43
Moderator
YOU ARE THE MAN!!!! I wish we had coins like that in the ground around here, you New Englanders have it nice.
Detecting Trip Bonanza
- Thread starter angellionel
- Start date
coinnut
New member
Hey not bad :lol: Decided to coax some of them coppers to the surface :yes: That '97 is a gorgeous coin and worth some bucks too!!! What a great couple of days you had. Nice coppers and some really nice Seated coins. Hats off to you :beerbuddy: That is an amazing hunt, even for Angel standards :lol: I bet you never imagined those results before you started to hunt. I guess them parks are just as good or better than the local ones. Great hunt :clapping:
Well, what can I say that hasn't already been said?
Except this :behave: :hammer: :boxing: :lol: Just kidding! :grin:
Truly amazing finds, Angel. You and that machine are one. It is inspiring to know that such success can be had, with the experience and knowledge. Thanks for taking the time to share it with us. It really does help.
Thanks, Angie.
It really is encouraging to know that that not all parks and other sites have been completely cleaned out. It does take a bit more work and effort to find them, but it is worth it. :yes:Do you mean the Fe/Co numbers? Yes, absolutely. The shallower targets will yield much more consistent and even numbers, but that is not so with the very deep targets. The Fe number do bounce significantly, bouncing from between 6 and 24. The Co numbers do tend to be more consistent, though there is still a good amount of bounce compared to shallower targets. I rely primarily on the tones/signals when hitting on the deep targets though.
It is a part of the country with a lot of rich history, no doubt. :yes:
You may just surprise yourself, Ken.
Those old sites of yours should yield some nice keepers. :yes:I love that '97 one. :smitten: I had made the trip hoping to find three to five old silver coins during each of the days I planned to detect, but I had absolutely no idea that I would end up with so many coppers. :shocked01:
Myownwings
New member
Angel,
What would you estimate the average depth you were digging...just starting to worry that my brand new E-Trac may require sticks of dynamite to get through the first couple layers.
What would you estimate the average depth you were digging...just starting to worry that my brand new E-Trac may require sticks of dynamite to get through the first couple layers.
catskillcomics
New member
Holy Moly Angel, you Metal Detecting finds never quit amazing me, I got yourself a hell of a machine, and know what to listen for!!! 12 coins... I couldn't even come close with the DFX.. great Job!! :thumbsup01:
HEAVYMETALNUT
New member
hey angel i forgot to mention depending on that counter stamp mark on the obverse of that matron head LC that may very well be one of the more valuable coins in that group. i dug a matron head counterstamped M.TIDD WOBURN in upstate ny and found out from mark parker from western & eastern treasure magazine that Marshall Tidd Woburn Mass was a gunsmith who outfitted civil war regimental sharpshooters during the war. there were only about 50 known to exist of my counterstamped coin and placed a value of $250 on it.
just letting you know
just letting you know
Attachments
![COUNTERSTAMPED LC 1 [].jpg](/forum/data/attachments/5/5233-5a0acd5a9768644b5f82cdc1430800c1.jpg?hash=MAjlUhmvyU)
Thank you for the comments and kind expressions everyone!
On the coppers, the shallowest was at about 8 1/2 and the deepest at about 12. On the deepest coins I did not pick up a signal from my X-1 probe until about nine to ten inches of soil had been dug up. I estimate the average depth on the coppers to have been about ten inches.
Thanks, Scott!
That's a sweet one, Dave! That counterstamp has nice sharp details. Two of the coppers I dug up do have counterstamps. The 1797 has a K, and the 1837 has J. Vaughn. :yes: They do add value to the coins, and I'm hoping these particular counterstamps are of the rarer variety. Thanks, Dave!
Thank you, Kirk! It was a fun hunt for sure. :yes:
Angel,
What would you estimate the average depth you were digging...just starting to worry that my brand new E-Trac may require sticks of dynamite to get through the first couple layers.
On the coppers, the shallowest was at about 8 1/2 and the deepest at about 12. On the deepest coins I did not pick up a signal from my X-1 probe until about nine to ten inches of soil had been dug up. I estimate the average depth on the coppers to have been about ten inches.
Thanks, Scott!
That's a sweet one, Dave! That counterstamp has nice sharp details. Two of the coppers I dug up do have counterstamps. The 1797 has a K, and the 1837 has J. Vaughn. :yes: They do add value to the coins, and I'm hoping these particular counterstamps are of the rarer variety. Thanks, Dave!
Thank you, Kirk! It was a fun hunt for sure. :yes:
del
Administrator
well thanks Angel , thanks for tremendous feeling i get of personal inadequacy with my detector :crying01: :embarrassed: anyone else get that same feeling after seeing his posts :dontknow: :dontknow: it took me a while to reply to this post as i had to reflect on my detecting prowse , that and i would just about get sick everytime i read this thread :lol: :lol: because you got 20 coppers in one day and it took me until this time this year to achieve this number . :bummer: i've come to the conculsion that i suck :lol: :rofl: :rofl: so i'll be opening up a knitting / baking class for anyone else that feels the same way i do . :lol: :lol: Dave ,George , i know i'll see you two there . :rofl: :rofl:
seriously Angel , truely an incredible hunt :clapping:
eace: :clapping: that gives me hope that there are still great finds hidden in our areas and within our reach , one just has to be patient , focus your attention and know the language of our machines , some research and a little luck doesn't hurt either . congrats again my friend. :thumbsup01:
seriously Angel , truely an incredible hunt :clapping:
eace: :clapping: that gives me hope that there are still great finds hidden in our areas and within our reach , one just has to be patient , focus your attention and know the language of our machines , some research and a little luck doesn't hurt either . congrats again my friend. :thumbsup01:
well thanks Angel , thanks for tremendous feeling i get of personal inadequacy with my detector :crying01: :embarrassed: anyone else get that same feeling after seeing his posts :dontknow: :dontknow: it took me a while to reply to this post as i had to reflect on my detecting prowse , that and i would just about get sick everytime i read this thread :lol: :lol: because you got 20 coppers in one day and it took me until this time this year to achieve this number . :bummer: i've come to the conculsion that i suck :lol: :rofl: :rofl: so i'll be opening up a knitting / baking class for anyone else that feels the same way i do . :lol: :lol: Dave ,George , i know i'll see you two there . :rofl: :rofl:
seriously Angel , truely an incredible hunt :clapping:
:lol: :lol:
Thanks, Dan! It sure was a fun few days. It was one of those once in a lifetime hunts. I will always remember it. :yes:
Ill Digger
Moderator
wild willy
New member
just so everybody knows the token is daniel webster hard times token i found on the research section in this forum. its pretty cool! wild willy
Jason in Enid
New member
I don't want to detect behind him, talk about a baren waste land!! I want to piggy-back by head phones and listen to his signals he's digging!