Find's Treasure Forums

Welcome to Find's Treasure Forums, Guests!

You are viewing this forums as a guest which limits you to read only status.

Only registered members may post stories, questions, classifieds, reply to other posts, contact other members using built in messaging and use many other features found on these forums.

Why not register and join us today? It's free! (We don't share your email addresses with anyone.) We keep email addresses of our users to protect them and others from bad people posting things they shouldn't.

Click here to register!



Need Support Help?

Cannot log in?, click here to have new password emailed to you

a VERY mixed bag today ...

oldranger

New member
at the library .. actuallly the small lot acrss
the street they own..


a few clads a 1952 Wheat an old bustoken ( its soaking pic later)
and THIS?????????????? i have NO idea its 7 in long by about
3 on the flange Looks like a pump part maybe ??? was
down abourt 4 inches
Anway its now to ohot and humid so im done tilll
tommorrw am

UNCLE WILLY GET WELL!!!

Ron

Rangers ..When only the BEST will do!!!
 
And if you save scarp metals, the female adapter (part that's mashed) is copper.

Smitty
 
Ron,

what is that book in the background? Its green and says Garrett detectors...

Yeah, looks like a pump or something..

HH, Eric.
 
:usaflag:I got yelled at for dragging home a (broken) washing machine that someone left at the end of their driveway....I was 12 or so....and I had help dragging it home.
 
The book is Modern Metal Detectors

and
yeha i always had junk in my pockets when i was a kid

come to think of it I do NOW too...

Ron

RLTW
 
I was doing laundry last night and when transferring the clothes to the dryer, I noticed the bottom of the washer was full of pull tabs and a few rusty pennies! I must have forgot to empty my pockets from my last hunt haha!
 
Ron, I was looking at the strainer again, and due to the distance between the flange of the strainer, and the nut on the bottom side, I'd guess it came from an old concrete utility/mop sink. It's hard to judge the size of the pipe-size coming off of it (1-1.25"?) but it probably wasn't large enough for a shower drain. Whatever it was had been re-plumbed at some point, since it was adapted to sweat-copper piping.

It's not impossible someone adapted it to use on the end of a trash pump hose, but doubtful they'd use such an old conglomeration of fittings.

The old concrete sinks were common in older construction (especially in basements), so it may be a hint there was an older home nearby at some point, unless it rode-in on a truck-load of fill dirt. I'd re-hunt the site sometime, especially considering some of your other finds there .


Smitty
 
I plan on going back early topmmorrow
it will be cool (?) then ...

And the high will only be 80!!!

Ron

Rangers Lead The Way
 
Top