George III's reign was from 1760 to 1820 so the first two numbers has to be 17 on that coin. Last number looked like a 1. The buckle looks more like part of a horses tackle. Detecting in fields you find a lot off horse gear. The head of the broken figurine looks like bronze. I saw a bit of green, so my guess the head is bronze since it has some weight. A round lead you found seems to be lead bag seals. They are alternately called bag seals, bale seals, or cloth seals depending on the item they marked.
G'day! the 2 finds at 4.42 and 7.32 look like they maybe a type of lead bag seal. That was a great hunt with some very interesting and unusual finds, My first viewing of one of your video's, enjoyed it , ill be back! Cheers Mate!
First off thanks so much for watching and I'm so glad you enjoyed it and thanks for the feedback they definitely could be bag seals hope you stick around 👍
The first time I've watched your video, and Subscribed. Hold your objects a little further away to focus. I also suggest a spray bottle for cleaning. All in all,a good start.
Thanks for watching and yeah I know I do that lol sometimes it's hard with the sun to see through the camera but will try harder in future and believe it or not I do use a spray bottle 😀 👍
3:20 That is possibly a buckle from a horse bridle, as you said. It would be for adjusting the length of a strap running along the horse's head . And the crescent ahaped piece might be part of a cap-badge. The center might have markings.
Excellent finds and explaining what your finds are is really great for those of us in the US. Please try and hold your finds back from the lens of your camera. It is very hard to even see what you have discovered. Thanks for posting your incredible discoveries.
id say the 4:17 piece is the bolster or metal part between a blade or blade sharpening steel for cutlery, the head at 12:45 could have been a pommel to a blade, cheers
I think your 1/2 penny is probably Edward VII (Dirty Bertie) as he was facing to the right. If it had been Victoria or the later Georges (V and VI) the face would have been to the left. It may even be a very rare Edward VIII, but I have heard he wasn't King long enough to have any meaningful amount of circulated coins minted. I may be misinformed about that, correct me if I am. Brilliant find though, even if it was a bit encrusted.
Wm. (William) Britain was a toy maker that was in business beginning in 1893. They produced toy soldiers & model figures. It has been owned by First Gear, Inc. since 2011. Britain's is now Tomy & is cast & painted by hand. There is a W. Britain in Chillicothe, Ohio that's roots were in England. They make Civil War, World War I, & Zula war, Viking & other war time figures.
Wm Britain was a British Toy manufacturing company since 1890s, specialising in die cast model soldiers. Prior to this he was also involved in the manufacture of mechanical toys
The helmet on the figurine looks Spanish, with the v-shape and the fleur de lis decoration on each side. But the bird on top looks like currently available pewter Wm Wallace figurines. You can’t expect toy figurines to always be historically accurate.
The 2nd item you showed, I would suggest is a wee bell. In US navel service lived in Scotland all most 3yrs. My wife & loved it that was in the late 60s, she was ts to return.
Yeah I get that but I'm just following what other veteran detectorists are doing then if I want to really get the detail up I can use electrolisis or something 👍
I know the Romans never really made it into Scotland but,,Google pictures of the Roman god mars or mercury and tell me what you think,as that is what the head reminds me of?
Yeah could be possible something like that and I know with watching John the scottish detectorist he's just uo from me and he gets some roman so it is possible thanks for the support mate 👍
The Romans definitely made it to Scotland. It's Scottish rumour they didn't because we were too mad to mess with 😄 Some nice finds there. Just have a wee brush up on your monarch's. Earliest George of the 1900s was George 5th. George 3rd was late 1700s to early 1800s. Oh and the sun helps us see the detail better. It's your shadow that hides it 😉 Best to keep water away from anything copper based so that includes Bronze and Brass. It helps us see but shame for you. Use a composite pen or blunt cocktail stick and soft brush to clean. You could always show your clean finds at the end to save them getting damaged in the field. Good job anyway. I think you'll do well 👍
Loving your channel 👍🏻🏴
Thanks loads mate that means so much it's comments like that that make me keep going 👍
Just got ya!!! Looking forward to your content!!!
Cheers mate 👍 you too
George III's reign was from 1760 to 1820 so the first two numbers has to be 17 on that coin. Last number looked like a 1. The buckle looks more like part of a horses tackle. Detecting in fields you find a lot off horse gear. The head of the broken figurine looks like bronze. I saw a bit of green, so my guess the head is bronze since it has some weight. A round lead you found seems to be lead bag seals. They are alternately called bag seals, bale seals, or cloth seals depending on the item they marked.
Yeah thanks for that I'm still learning so all the help is really appreciated and thanks for watching 👍
G'day! the 2 finds at 4.42 and 7.32 look like they maybe a type of lead bag seal. That was a great hunt with some very interesting and unusual finds, My first viewing of one of your video's, enjoyed it , ill be back! Cheers Mate!
First off thanks so much for watching and I'm so glad you enjoyed it and thanks for the feedback they definitely could be bag seals hope you stick around 👍
Interesting mix of finds, the small square piece of lead with TP on it is a post office bag seal.
Cheers mate I love a bag seal 👍
The first time I've watched your video, and Subscribed.
Hold your objects a little further away to focus. I also suggest a spray bottle for cleaning. All in all,a good start.
Thanks for watching and yeah I know I do that lol sometimes it's hard with the sun to see through the camera but will try harder in future and believe it or not I do use a spray bottle 😀 👍
Great video buddy, great finds also 😮, can't wait for your next one 😁 regards Kelvin
Thanks so much for watching and the support and I'm so glad people enjoy my content cheers mate 👍
3:20 That is possibly a buckle from a horse bridle, as you said. It would be for adjusting the length of a strap running along the horse's head .
And the crescent ahaped piece might be part of a cap-badge. The center might have markings.
Cheers mate very helpful 👍
Excellent finds and explaining what your finds are is really great for those of us in the US. Please try and hold your finds back from the lens of your camera. It is very hard to even see what you have discovered. Thanks for posting your incredible discoveries.
Thanks for watching and thanks for the feedback I really appreciate it and will certainly try lol thanks again 👍
The small square lead piece that you found is a bailing seal, you also got several others.
Cheers mate never heard of that so will look it up 👍
ACE video mate keep them coming
Cheers mate appreciate that 👍
id say the 4:17 piece is the bolster or metal part between a blade or blade sharpening steel for cutlery, the head at 12:45 could have been a pommel to a blade, cheers
Thanks very much for your input mate I appreciate that a lot and thanks for watching 👍
what a mix of amazing finds well done
Thanks mate 👍
Epic video great job 2👍up😊
Thanks mate 👍
Great finds that lil caged ball 8s the bell off a victorian child silver rattle it's the bell part
Thanks for watching and that's cool that's what that is then cheers 👍
nice finds was a saddlers badge that lead peoce
Cheers for watching mate 👍
hi,great finds,i think the item at 5-14 is the base of a lead soldier,the writing on the underside and the bits on the top are the remains of legs
Cheers mate thanks for the feedback that sounds about right 👍
Great finds there M8. 100% spindle whorl find. What an amazing lead head!! Cheers, John.
Thanks loads means a lot 👍
Your buckle looks roman and the silver bit you got later reminds me of the top piece of a roman key. I usually see them in bronze with enamelling.
Great shouts mate I would love them to be roman as not really found much roman stuff and thanks loads for the support 👍
Lots of interesting finds! I love the spindlewhorl, and the head off the figure is a stunning find!❤
Thanks for watching and yeah that head is amazing 👍
Smashing finds my bagpipe brother 👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks for the support bagpipe brother 🏴🏴
Nice finds, good luck on your next hunts.
Cheers mate 👍
Fantastic find. Great detail. Best wishes.
Cheers mate 👍
well done m8...the finds were coming thick n fast...here's hoping that it carries on...all the best GL&HH Gordon.
Cheers Gordon and thanks for the support it means a lot 👍
Enjoyed your video and nice finds, " White Water Jack N.J. Beaches you have been Subbed my friend.
I'm so pleased you enjoyed and thank you so much for subbing mate 👍
I think your 1/2 penny is probably Edward VII (Dirty Bertie) as he was facing to the right. If it had been Victoria or the later Georges (V and VI) the face would have been to the left. It may even be a very rare Edward VIII, but I have heard he wasn't King long enough to have any meaningful amount of circulated coins minted. I may be misinformed about that, correct me if I am. Brilliant find though, even if it was a bit encrusted.
Thanks for watching and thanks for the info I will definitely look into that 👍
Wm. (William) Britain was a toy maker that was in business beginning in 1893. They produced toy soldiers & model figures. It has been owned by First Gear, Inc. since 2011. Britain's is now Tomy & is cast & painted by hand. There is a W. Britain in Chillicothe, Ohio that's roots were in England. They make Civil War, World War I, & Zula war, Viking & other war time figures.
Cheers mate that's very interesting I will be sure to look that up 👍
@ 04:20 is it from a pandora or charm bracelet?
Yeah that's a fair shout mate cheers 👍
Wm Britain was a British Toy manufacturing company since 1890s, specialising in die cast model soldiers. Prior to this he was also involved in the manufacture of mechanical toys
Thanks mate that's very helpful 👍
Nice hunt! HH from Ireland!
Cheers mate 👍
The Head and Lead base go together, (Toy figure) you see where the legs broke off?
Yeah could be mate good shout 👍
The helmet on the figurine looks Spanish, with the v-shape and the fleur de lis decoration on each side. But the bird on top looks like currently available pewter Wm Wallace figurines. You can’t expect toy figurines to always be historically accurate.
Yeah that's a good description mate thanks for the info and thanks for watching 👍
Some great finds but if you put the finds on the ground and then zoom in people will see the item more clearly.
Cheers mate I could definitely try that 👍 thanks for watching
Eh up pal, it's mystery detector from tiktok :) hope your well brother
Hey mate good to see you I'm great thanks 👍
Is the head maybe a broken off chess game piece?
Could be mate that's a good shout 👍
Nice find
Cheers 👍
The 2nd item you showed, I would suggest is a wee bell. In US navel service lived in Scotland all most 3yrs. My wife & loved it that was in the late 60s, she was ts to return.
Thanks for watching and i agree about the second find aswell and yeah scotland is amazing 👍
You did well.
Cheers mate 👍
You need to get some instruction on how to clean copper or bronze artifacts and coins.
You are losing details by putting water on them.
Yeah I get that but I'm just following what other veteran detectorists are doing then if I want to really get the detail up I can use electrolisis or something 👍
1st coin isn't George the 3rd I thinks it's William the 3rd pal
Cheers mate it's not like me to make a mistake 🤣
Pozdrawiam serdecznie👋👋👋👍🤗🍀⛳🇵🇱
Thanks 👍
I know the Romans never really made it into Scotland but,,Google pictures of the Roman god mars or mercury and tell me what you think,as that is what the head reminds me of?
Yeah could be possible something like that and I know with watching John the scottish detectorist he's just uo from me and he gets some roman so it is possible thanks for the support mate 👍
The Romans definitely made it to Scotland. It's Scottish rumour they didn't because we were too mad to mess with 😄 Some nice finds there. Just have a wee brush up on your monarch's. Earliest George of the 1900s was George 5th. George 3rd was late 1700s to early 1800s. Oh and the sun helps us see the detail better. It's your shadow that hides it 😉 Best to keep water away from anything copper based so that includes Bronze and Brass. It helps us see but shame for you. Use a composite pen or blunt cocktail stick and soft brush to clean. You could always show your clean finds at the end to save them getting damaged in the field. Good job anyway. I think you'll do well 👍
Am sure thats a victorian or georgian toy head of william wallace
A few people have said that now I'm going to have to check that out cheers 👍
William Wallace
If only mate lol 👍
Google William Wallace figurines 👍
I can’t see anything, you keep moving your finds around too much
Yeah no worries mate I get that it was only because the sun was so bright I couldn't see through the camera but I'll try better 👍