Hi all, folks.
I returned to the field of the Three Crowns twice more. I had left half of the plot without looking.
The tubes of ointment for cows and sheep were a real nightmare. Its detection range between 68 and 78 with many variations ... like coins, I think recovered over 10, is tired.
I found coins are all very damaged, but can be identified. One of 1745 and similar. Two impossible counterstamps and two coins 1870 y1877 to mourn. May musket balls, shoe buckle, an ornament of brass and a button the early nineteenth century. The trigger of a gun muzzle-loading is best, although I do not think I can identify.
A few days after I returned. I chose another plot next to the last. Many signs of iron and bottle caps cheap wine.
The results were so scarce, only a small coin, very spoiled and some veterinary waste. I changed the plot. I went back to the ruins of the chapel. The owner had retired yard trimmings and had a little more ground to look. I was right! a signal at 67 allowed me to recover a small coin 2 Maravedis of Philip III of 1601.
It has two overprints. The first, in the center, mark "IIII" (4 Maravedis) and "P" (Mint City Palencia) in 1603, doubled its value to 4 maravedis. The second overprint brand "VI" (6 Maravedis) "S" (Mint Ciudad de Sevilla) in 1638.
This was all in the area for now, I'll be there soon.
Thanks for looking
I returned to the field of the Three Crowns twice more. I had left half of the plot without looking.
The tubes of ointment for cows and sheep were a real nightmare. Its detection range between 68 and 78 with many variations ... like coins, I think recovered over 10, is tired.
I found coins are all very damaged, but can be identified. One of 1745 and similar. Two impossible counterstamps and two coins 1870 y1877 to mourn. May musket balls, shoe buckle, an ornament of brass and a button the early nineteenth century. The trigger of a gun muzzle-loading is best, although I do not think I can identify.
A few days after I returned. I chose another plot next to the last. Many signs of iron and bottle caps cheap wine.
The results were so scarce, only a small coin, very spoiled and some veterinary waste. I changed the plot. I went back to the ruins of the chapel. The owner had retired yard trimmings and had a little more ground to look. I was right! a signal at 67 allowed me to recover a small coin 2 Maravedis of Philip III of 1601.
It has two overprints. The first, in the center, mark "IIII" (4 Maravedis) and "P" (Mint City Palencia) in 1603, doubled its value to 4 maravedis. The second overprint brand "VI" (6 Maravedis) "S" (Mint Ciudad de Sevilla) in 1638.
This was all in the area for now, I'll be there soon.
Thanks for looking