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Search results

  1. R

    Prayer Request

    Losing family or friends is hard, especially when they are wonderful people involved. Prayers sent.
  2. R

    Took to It

    Sounds like a really good machine!
  3. R

    Item from 1800's homesite

    Train cars used something similar, but they had a wire coming out of them. They were solid lead.
  4. R

    Type of shovel for relic hunting.

    I started out using an Army shovel. A real US folding Army shovel is almost indestructible. For deep targets, a "drain spade" works good, and is effective for all depths. Most hardware stores have these and they and they are not expensive.
  5. R

    Hindrance and help

    I would just "bond" with my machine and dig almost everything until I learned to read the beeps. Single tone machines can be learned to distinguish what an item likely is.
  6. R

    Well broke the Deus in with a big return wedding Ring!

    Finding something for someone is often more rewarding than finding it for yourself. I have returned many a class ring to the owners over the years. Young people of today won't even hardly give you a "thank you", but the older generation is always thankful.
  7. R

    Went Metal Detecting Yesterday

    For me, it's like the sign in a bar.. Free beer tomorrow, but that day never comes.
  8. R

    My Favorite Artillery Pieces

    No,
  9. R

    Not sure, Could it be a Colonial cuff link?

    Nice whatchamacallit!
  10. R

    My Favorite Artillery Pieces

    The old man that restored the 2 on the right died some years ago. I've never heard of Gemplers. I always wiped my shells down with Tung oil. It keeps them from rusting further, but doesn't make them "shine".
  11. R

    I've been expanding my.....

    Now, finding a good place to hunt is more important than the type of machine you use. I used to have some good farms to hunt, but those old people have died, the farms sold, and new owners stop folks from digging and everything else. I haven't knocked on any new doors in years, but when I'm able...
  12. R

    Bomb civil war

    Heck, I don't know.
  13. R

    Bomb civil war

    I would have worried about having a fire in the house. I sold a lot of my stuff many years ago. I know of a non-dug Hotchkiss shell that I could have bought for 50.00, but wouldn't touch it.
  14. R

    Another short hunt with the T2

    Nice hunt! For me nowadays, that would be a GREAT hunt! But finding just a bullet may get me fired- up again.
  15. R

    BOOM!!!!!!! GOLD with BIG ice!!!! Deus 2 !!!!

    A great dig indeed!
  16. R

    You tube is a bad influence!

    The T2 is a really good machine for relics.
  17. R

    My Favorite Artillery Pieces

    I did not dig the 2 "restored" shells on the right, but I know the history. The CS Reed shell was plowed up on a farm that used to be my Great Grandfather's plantation. There was a small battle that took place there. The CS case shot cannonball was found in an old house at Sayler's Creek decades...
  18. R

    Bomb civil war

    Some of the shells will "burp" when you break into the cavity. That will usually cause you to poop in your pants.
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