Maybe not so much a 'What' but a 'When'
- Thread starter jkress
- Start date
del
Administrator
Joe that looks like a great area :drool: :smitten: if its a old homestead then the barn should be within eyesight or a stones throw away . the only true way to find out its age is to use the items you find to date it but it looks early 1800's to me . get out there and make us proud :grin:
coinnut
New member
It's tough to date. I never worry about seeing cement unless the whole structure is made of it. lol Stacked field stone is a good indication it's old. I used to think cement and brick were not that old until I learned colonials had bricks, and I think cement was invented by the romans lol I'm gonna guess 1830's. :dontknow: Like Dan said, make us relic hunters proud :drool:
jkress
New member
Thank you gentlemen. :yes:
If you guys are correct, or close to correct... I might just get into some oldies. :daydream:
I better focus on this area before the grass and weeds start getting to high.
Maybe I will give it a test run tomorrow morning. :yes:
Do you guys have better luck with smaller coils in areas like this for better maneuverability?
If you guys are correct, or close to correct... I might just get into some oldies. :daydream:
I better focus on this area before the grass and weeds start getting to high.
Maybe I will give it a test run tomorrow morning. :yes:
Do you guys have better luck with smaller coils in areas like this for better maneuverability?
del
Administrator
its easiest to start at around where the iron nulls and chatter drops down and work the outer edge and out some more with the standard coil Joe . don't be afraid to venture out aways from the structure and pay close attention to details , old grown over worn paths , smaller structures or just points of interests . everything closer is better to use a smaller coil slowly and try to work those ratty sounding signals into good sounding ones and be patient the finds are there .
Dan
Dan
