This afternoon I headed out to detect at two local parks, splitting my available time between them. They are not too far apart, so it worked out well. The first one yielded a few interesting items in addition to two silver coins, a 1935 Washington quarter and a 1916 Barber dime.
I dug this compact from the first park. It was deeply buried, just about nine inches. It had hit like a silver quarter at a steady 12-47, even after it was out of the ground. It's in very good shape too. There is no rattling inside. No Angie, I haven't opened it. :lol:
An interesting find to say the least.
The silver ring too is from the first park.
I also dug this thingamajig from the first park, just a few feet from where I dug the compact and Merry Widow tin. Any ideas as to what it may be?
At the second park I dug this second compact. No, Angie, I haven't opened this one either. :lol:
This skull ring was on the ground, recently lost apparently. I couldn't just leave it there. :cheesysmile:
And here is the silver of the day, a 1935 Washington quarter, a 1916 Barber dime, one mercury dime, dated 1926, and a seated dime, dated 1853.
And yes, both parks yielded several wheat cents too, some dated in the teens.
HH!
I dug this compact from the first park. It was deeply buried, just about nine inches. It had hit like a silver quarter at a steady 12-47, even after it was out of the ground. It's in very good shape too. There is no rattling inside. No Angie, I haven't opened it. :lol:
An interesting find to say the least.
The silver ring too is from the first park.
I also dug this thingamajig from the first park, just a few feet from where I dug the compact and Merry Widow tin. Any ideas as to what it may be?
At the second park I dug this second compact. No, Angie, I haven't opened this one either. :lol:
This skull ring was on the ground, recently lost apparently. I couldn't just leave it there. :cheesysmile:
And here is the silver of the day, a 1935 Washington quarter, a 1916 Barber dime, one mercury dime, dated 1926, and a seated dime, dated 1853.
And yes, both parks yielded several wheat cents too, some dated in the teens.
HH!
Nice painted compact and some really great finds. The seated is real sweet :yes: Merry Widows ha? :rofl: Where is Mabel and Becky and what's her name anyways? :grin: All that for just a buck :thumbsup01: Great hunt, After seeing that seated, I'm almost ready to hit a park with my monster coil :yes: The weather has been picture perfect lately.