It all started with a few hour hunt yesterday.
Right away I dug a nice sounding 1906 Indian Head and knew I better slow it down a bit. Not long after that I found my second Indian head a 1905.
After digging a handful of wheaties and some junk and about an hour and half later, I got an interesting signal, it jumped around a bit and I thought it could be another Indian Head (cause frankly, some of the IH's I dig sound text book while others bounce like a bungy cord).
I dug the plug I was suprised to see a silver rim, out pops a 1920-D Merc in amazing condition...now I thought to myself...that doesn't add up...cause I know the sound of a silver dime, and trust me what I heard before I dug the plug was not that...so of course I check the hole again with my X-1 and out pops a 1898 V-Nickel. I was so pumped. I rarely get nickels anymore. For me that is a such a treat and I was so excited. I have been making more of an effort to dig nickels but haven't had much luck with it as of late.
The strangest thing happened then, my ear locked onto the nickel sound or something and somehow between all the pull tabs and other trash, I managed to get a 1927 Buffalo
Then not even 10 minutes after that, I dug another Buffalo - a 1916 I believe, its really hard to read and I have the coins currently soaking in olive oil at the moment. (How cool would it be if it's a Doubled-Die)
Time was running out on me and I needed to leave, but on the way back to the car I dug a 1977 Jefferson.....WHOA....I hit a freaking Nickel Hat Trick.
Like I said maybe for most this is no biggie, but I rarely dig a nickel sound let alone find a nickel...I might of found 10 nickels all last season. It was a very unforgetable day for me.
Tonight after work I hit a spot for 45 minutes on the way home and had to crank my sensitivity down to 18 before I could get her stable....I am glad I did cause I pulled a 1944-D Merc. It's only March and I am having a heck of a season already. I love this sport!
Thanks for reading - HH
Michelob
Once I get these cleaned up I am going to rescan them and get a better picture
They are lined up below as buffalo, buffalo, v-nickel, IH, IH, and a cool sliced wheatie
Right away I dug a nice sounding 1906 Indian Head and knew I better slow it down a bit. Not long after that I found my second Indian head a 1905.
After digging a handful of wheaties and some junk and about an hour and half later, I got an interesting signal, it jumped around a bit and I thought it could be another Indian Head (cause frankly, some of the IH's I dig sound text book while others bounce like a bungy cord).

I dug the plug I was suprised to see a silver rim, out pops a 1920-D Merc in amazing condition...now I thought to myself...that doesn't add up...cause I know the sound of a silver dime, and trust me what I heard before I dug the plug was not that...so of course I check the hole again with my X-1 and out pops a 1898 V-Nickel. I was so pumped. I rarely get nickels anymore. For me that is a such a treat and I was so excited. I have been making more of an effort to dig nickels but haven't had much luck with it as of late.
The strangest thing happened then, my ear locked onto the nickel sound or something and somehow between all the pull tabs and other trash, I managed to get a 1927 Buffalo

Then not even 10 minutes after that, I dug another Buffalo - a 1916 I believe, its really hard to read and I have the coins currently soaking in olive oil at the moment. (How cool would it be if it's a Doubled-Die)
Time was running out on me and I needed to leave, but on the way back to the car I dug a 1977 Jefferson.....WHOA....I hit a freaking Nickel Hat Trick.

Tonight after work I hit a spot for 45 minutes on the way home and had to crank my sensitivity down to 18 before I could get her stable....I am glad I did cause I pulled a 1944-D Merc. It's only March and I am having a heck of a season already. I love this sport!
Thanks for reading - HH
Michelob




Once I get these cleaned up I am going to rescan them and get a better picture
They are lined up below as buffalo, buffalo, v-nickel, IH, IH, and a cool sliced wheatie
