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Two Gary's is too much for anyone

CT Todd

Well-known member
I got out with two good friends today Gary Kilmer GKMan and Gary Storm from Detector Pro. We started at a soy bean field it was 17 degrees and there was 4-5" of frozen ground to get to the targets. You don't dig iffy's. We didn't do to well but I got the Ox Knob there. We moved on to a hay field where the ground was only froze about 1". The Gary's did well and I hit the Seated. Fun day but cold all day.
 
You my friend are crazy ! If I lived close to you id be right there with you in the cold lol congrats man I bet thats some tough digging conditions.
 
Try this link. You will see how spoiled we are in the north east. Lol


https://youtu.be/2aq8DpaPMPs
 
I know what you mean Todd, I hate it when I get excited digging a good signal thinking it's something really good and it turns out to be just another stinking Seated. Luckily I don't have that problem very often.
 
I envy you guys that live in a part of the country where you have an opportunity to dig Reales, Civil War and Colonial Relics. My part of the country, Wa. was settled mostly in the early 1850's. I find my fare share of seated coins with a couple of seated quarters 1853 and 1854 being the earliest coins I've found so far. I'm still searching for my first large cent. There has got to be one laying around here somewhere.
 
In my area of southern New England the ground is very acidic and old coppers are so corroded I rather find silver coins any day.
 
Crazyman,
Calabash and those do have a better chance to hit a Real, but don't give up on the West coasters.
A couple of weeks ago I hit a 1600's 1/4 real cob in a Victorian yard.
I have no idea how it showed up in my neck of the woods, but I'm thrilled....

and Todd,
I'd be thrilled to be finding seated coins anytime...
Great finds.
 
Congrats on the end of the season, Seated Todd !
 
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