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

Good Short Hunt

Old Longhair

Crazy Ol' Foole
Staff member
Hit a closed school today on my way home. Everyone has hunted this place over the years, even me. But is still produces a little from time to time, and today was no different. First two targets were newer Canadian quarter and dime, and after that came another $1.50 or so in clad and copper mems. Somewhat dissappointed I was working back towards the van and I got a '41 wheat, then a '46D that had a '47D quarter right next to it. Hit another wheat ('57D) before packing it in, but I'm going back to that peticular area, as I'm pretty sure that there's more right there.

[attachment 244286 09-17-12-2_eFinds.jpg]
 
That's a great Fishing trip, may you be blessed with many more. I am sure you will find more. I think with the drought that caused the earth to crack and then rain swelling the ground back to normal moves un-findable coins making some easier to find and others harder; it's my theory that past productive sights that became unproductive will produce more because of the drought but that's just my humble opinion.
Would you agree with that statement?
HH
Todd
 
It is cool to find more ware one might think theres nothing left congrats on the silver and the wheats.
 
T.A.L.LasVegas said:
I think with the drought that caused the earth to crack and then rain swelling the ground back to normal moves un-findable coins making some easier to find and others harder; it's my theory that past productive sights that became unproductive will produce more because of the drought but that's just my humble opinion.
Would you agree with that statement?
HH
Todd
That may well be the case Todd. I'm usually more concerned with things being too wet around here, but this year I had trees die because of the drought. Directly behind my house is a peat bog (my land), and it's been so dry this summer that I was seriously afraid of a bog fire.

Up here in cold country, we also have the element of frost. It heaves the pavement,breaking the roads, and pushes rocks up from the deep. Under the sod things are constantly on the move. I believe that it's one reason for why I can find a wheatie on the surface right next to a zincoln @ 8".
 
Nice finds.
Still amazes me the way old coins seem to appear in worked spots. I still find some in my medium sized yard (worked every inch of that yard over 30 yrs and every time I dig or plant)
Found a 1907 Indian on the surface last spring.
 
Congrat's on the nice finds.

I have notice that at most old schools that I go to I will find old coins in a small area and no where else and I don't know why that is.
 
lerafe said:
Nice find, was this with the 3 khz?
Yep!

Went back today for another short while. Scored 7 clad quarters, 5 clad dimes, 14 copper mems, 1 really crusty '44 wheat, and this...

[attachment 244379 09-18-121948Rosevelt.jpg]
 
Back to back silver..... ain't nothin' wrong with that! Congrats on another great outing with the LF coil. HH Randy
 
Top