floodplaindetector
Well-known member
Finds are from 2 half day hunts this weekend at a couple of close city parks. One park was formerly old housing.
The big 25 and 50 cent merchant tokens are from an area mercantile in the same town and the other 10 cent token was found from another town.
The 2 big tokens had great depth (9-10 inches) and the 50 cent was giving me close to half dollar numbers. They were about 20 feet apart.
The Sterling Silver Maltese Cross is from WW II era and originally had some award bar hooked to it ; e.g. "Rifle"
The back part of the big cap gun is from a late 50s early 60s "Pony Boy" Esquire model 250 shot cap gun. I looked for the other parts of the gun but they were long gone.
The silver plated baby spoon was also a fun find with some good detail.
The 1934 Cracker Jack coin blasted like a silver quarter @ 6 inches.
The worn Standing Liberty Quarter was about 7-8 inches deep and not a very loud signal at all. I thought it may have been a wheat penny until I saw the eagle.
Also found were 2 silver dimes (1942 ,1948 ) and a dozen wheat pennies back to the 1920s and a 1958 play dime.
Coils used were the Tornado and Stock coil.
The big 25 and 50 cent merchant tokens are from an area mercantile in the same town and the other 10 cent token was found from another town.
The 2 big tokens had great depth (9-10 inches) and the 50 cent was giving me close to half dollar numbers. They were about 20 feet apart.
The Sterling Silver Maltese Cross is from WW II era and originally had some award bar hooked to it ; e.g. "Rifle"
The back part of the big cap gun is from a late 50s early 60s "Pony Boy" Esquire model 250 shot cap gun. I looked for the other parts of the gun but they were long gone.
The silver plated baby spoon was also a fun find with some good detail.
The 1934 Cracker Jack coin blasted like a silver quarter @ 6 inches.
The worn Standing Liberty Quarter was about 7-8 inches deep and not a very loud signal at all. I thought it may have been a wheat penny until I saw the eagle.
Also found were 2 silver dimes (1942 ,1948 ) and a dozen wheat pennies back to the 1920s and a 1958 play dime.
Coils used were the Tornado and Stock coil.