C
calabash digger
Guest
Had a killer day hunting these are my finds.. my hunting partner tagged 5 buttons himself and you can see those in the video. [video]https://youtu.be/cfhqTRFqPtw[/video]
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ITS TRIME TIME! OH YEAH AND MILITARY BUTTONS TOO...what a day!
Charles (Upstate NY)
Well-known member
Congrats the 3 cent silvers are a rare find. Coil? Frequency?
C
calabash digger
Guest
9 hf 14 kh BUT was running my new pitch program and digging everything that chirped.
Tony (Michigan)
New member
n/t
E-Trac-Ohio
Well-known member
A big congrats on the great finds !
Gasp!
I was looking at your pictures again and realized it's the same coin but cleaned!
It looked waaay better before.
To each his own and I should mind my own business, I'm not a numismatist by any strech, but you "shoulna done that, he's just a boy". Hmm um.
I loved the coin in it's original form. That tarnish means everything to a historical target or coin. Especially to you/me. The tarnish is what makes one coin different from another. When you look at that coin in the dead of winter the tarnish will instantly bring me back to that experience. leave you wondering why is the tarnish like that, who handled it, why was it dropped here? That dark spot could have been caused the thumb print of the person who had it last. Maybe he was eating an orange or something or had mayonnaise on his finger. Did they have Hellman's back then?
I'm a big fan, much respect, just that caught me off guard.
It's been a gradual thing, but metal detecting has got me to understand why those coin guys freak out when you clean a coin. It's not necessarily about money at all. I've learned to love tones and colour, beyond what would even be acceptable to a coin guy with a grade book.
Just yesterday I gave my sister a couple rings and a rainbow nickle for her birthday, of the same year she was born. The coin itself is worth 25 cent to a collector, it's weight in 100% nickle to a scrapper, but the shear beauty and rarity of the coin makes it valuable to me, as it is one of only two or three coins that look like (Rainbow) that out of the 12 or so pounds of nickle and copper coins with the Deus this summer.
Definitely don't take this the wrong way, I'm not mad or anything, I actually don't care what people do with their coins, I was just surprised that you polished that particular coin. You brought up an interesting topic with that one.
Anyhow big fan, good work, keep your hands off that button. lol
I was looking at your pictures again and realized it's the same coin but cleaned!
It looked waaay better before.
To each his own and I should mind my own business, I'm not a numismatist by any strech, but you "shoulna done that, he's just a boy". Hmm um.
I loved the coin in it's original form. That tarnish means everything to a historical target or coin. Especially to you/me. The tarnish is what makes one coin different from another. When you look at that coin in the dead of winter the tarnish will instantly bring me back to that experience. leave you wondering why is the tarnish like that, who handled it, why was it dropped here? That dark spot could have been caused the thumb print of the person who had it last. Maybe he was eating an orange or something or had mayonnaise on his finger. Did they have Hellman's back then?
I'm a big fan, much respect, just that caught me off guard.
It's been a gradual thing, but metal detecting has got me to understand why those coin guys freak out when you clean a coin. It's not necessarily about money at all. I've learned to love tones and colour, beyond what would even be acceptable to a coin guy with a grade book.
Just yesterday I gave my sister a couple rings and a rainbow nickle for her birthday, of the same year she was born. The coin itself is worth 25 cent to a collector, it's weight in 100% nickle to a scrapper, but the shear beauty and rarity of the coin makes it valuable to me, as it is one of only two or three coins that look like (Rainbow) that out of the 12 or so pounds of nickle and copper coins with the Deus this summer.
Definitely don't take this the wrong way, I'm not mad or anything, I actually don't care what people do with their coins, I was just surprised that you polished that particular coin. You brought up an interesting topic with that one.
Anyhow big fan, good work, keep your hands off that button. lol
C
calabash digger
Guest
Yeah I don't like the tarnish I like shiny but to each his own on that matter. For me its how a relic displays in my case... but I know opinions vary on that topic.
CZconnoisseur
Active member
Fan-freakin-tastic Calabash! 
Don't see trimes too often at all - this gives me more hope about using the HF coil in those "worked-out" spots!
Don't see trimes too often at all - this gives me more hope about using the HF coil in those "worked-out" spots!
C
calabash digger
Guest
I think it will work good for relics in a site that's not to polluted with modern trash.
C
calabash digger
Guest
that is the pitch program I'm speaking not the coil its self. The pitch program excels in iron not modern trash.