Blind Squirrel
Well-known member
Howdy--
I haven't been able to get out and indulge my passion, detecting, due to weather and commitments. But, alas, I was able to rearrange my schedule and get out and swing my V3i! It's often challenging to find a site to hunt living in a small town that I have hunted for the last 35 years. Often I re-hunt sites that have seen my coil many times. That was the case at the first site that I hunted. I found a vacant lot that had been partially mowed and dug the 1954-D Washington and the two silver Roosevelt's. While I was detecting the perimeter of the mowed portion, I spotted the $20 nestled in the weeds. Sure beats digging two thousand crusty memorials hahah. Then driving in another portion of the city, I noticed a vacant house for rent. I knocked on the house next door and learned that the lady owned it and she granted me permission to detect. There, I dug the two mercs, several wheat cents, the non coin items and the 1919 Walking Liberty Half. Unfortunately, my west Texas soil coupled with fertilizer can be quite harsh on silver coins but it sure was fun to get out swinging the coil. Best of luck and...
Happy Hunting!
Blind Squirrel
I haven't been able to get out and indulge my passion, detecting, due to weather and commitments. But, alas, I was able to rearrange my schedule and get out and swing my V3i! It's often challenging to find a site to hunt living in a small town that I have hunted for the last 35 years. Often I re-hunt sites that have seen my coil many times. That was the case at the first site that I hunted. I found a vacant lot that had been partially mowed and dug the 1954-D Washington and the two silver Roosevelt's. While I was detecting the perimeter of the mowed portion, I spotted the $20 nestled in the weeds. Sure beats digging two thousand crusty memorials hahah. Then driving in another portion of the city, I noticed a vacant house for rent. I knocked on the house next door and learned that the lady owned it and she granted me permission to detect. There, I dug the two mercs, several wheat cents, the non coin items and the 1919 Walking Liberty Half. Unfortunately, my west Texas soil coupled with fertilizer can be quite harsh on silver coins but it sure was fun to get out swinging the coil. Best of luck and...
Happy Hunting!
Blind Squirrel