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For all you water hunters DIG those bell tones BUT carefully!

scubadetector

New member
This year has been a strange one for me and my CZ-21's. The two interersting bell tones so far were a Taurus 357 magnum and a Viet Nam era bomb. Both were in lakes in Michigan. Another great find was a Civil War bayonett off a Springfield rifle but I found that without my detector.

You NEVER know what you will find underwater. The bomb I found yesterday in about 5' of water.

gun-1.jpg
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bayonet.jpg
 
looks like you found the murder weapons :super:
 
IF I ever get the Taurus back from the police I indend to display it along with my other guns. So far they have only found out it was never registered in Michigan and it was bought in Florida in 1989.
 
Was just going to suggest you take it to police authority for a NCIC check but seems like you have all the bases covered...

On land could be a large cache of coins but after digging a horsehoe and length of pipe years ago I just don't dig them however could be some interesting finds and 57 chevies are worth big bucks if you find a buried one...
 
Dan-Pa. said:
Was just going to suggest you take it to police authority for a NCIC check but seems like you have all the bases covered...

On land could be a large cache of coins but after digging a horsehoe and length of pipe years ago I just don't dig them however could be some interesting finds and 57 chevies are worth big bucks if you find a buried one...


Yep, I was a cop for 9 years. They kept my other guns for over a year and a half before I saw them again. The bomb had me tied up for 3 hours with The sheriff office, Selfredge ANG Police and the Michigan State police bomb squad.

I guess it depends on where your hunting on land. My friend dug a 1700's trench knife in an area that was a camp before the Civil War. I have also dug two cannonballs.
 
So if you dig something like this do you call the police or take it to them?
 
The gun was completly buried in the sand. NO way possible to get any fingerprints off it. IF it would have been a recent drop I would have marked it with my dive flag and gone in and called them.

I handled a LOT of WW2 stuff when I was stationed in Okinawa in the late 70's. I am still here although we did some things that were not to bright!!
 
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