Holedigger
New member
It seemed I was on a roll there for awhile in the old park this winter during a couple of huntable mild weekends. There is no doubt in my mind, as I have proven to myself over and over again, moisture in the ground is key to finding deep coins. I found the pictured (hopefully) coins in about five hours of detecting (not counting clad). The ground had a decent amount of moisture and/or were bordering on freezing. Last Saturday for better than four hours I scoured this old park and for my efforts, only found a .69 caliber three ring civil war drop bullett and one lousy 1941 wheat cent 
We are having a record drought here and the ground is almost powder dry. Well, I put on the ole "WOT coil", and we'll see if it helps come this Saturday. I heard this some where before? A bad day metal detecting is better than the best day at work! P.S. the half dollars are the first old half dollars I have ever found. I found them both within 10 minutes of each other and three steps apart, with the Barber quarter in the same hole as one of them. I went back and rechecked the hole, DAH! Let's have some fun...
[attachment 19964 Coins.JPG]

We are having a record drought here and the ground is almost powder dry. Well, I put on the ole "WOT coil", and we'll see if it helps come this Saturday. I heard this some where before? A bad day metal detecting is better than the best day at work! P.S. the half dollars are the first old half dollars I have ever found. I found them both within 10 minutes of each other and three steps apart, with the Barber quarter in the same hole as one of them. I went back and rechecked the hole, DAH! Let's have some fun...
[attachment 19964 Coins.JPG]