I would have to say that Beau is the most interesting man in the world, and a nice guy to boot. I always look forward to ANY content he posts on TH-cam and I;m never disappointed. Keep em coming.
True pro with passion and willingness to help others - can't go wrong there. Great to see as so many with big channels have no interest in helping their followers.
7:00 - this is exactly the idea and you explained it wonderfully. I experienced something similar with a few of all the relics I found in my hometown,it's about the generations that preceded us. Thanks Beau for the interview and keep the good videos coming ! Cheers !
Always loved history myself.Was lucky to have a great civil war teacher in high school Mr.Hird he wrote a book about the war if my memory serves me right.That guy would go into character talking about the war it was great he had a different voice for each general.Even through in the Irish accent for a general like Phil Sheridan. Told us were the term Hooker originated. The list goes on and on.Later on I always liked reading or watching movies on the subject.Even made it to Gettysburg when I was working in PA.Then when I ran across your videos being interested in metal detecting and having just purchased a at pro to learn more about them.Here you are pulling these civil war artifacts out of the ground and rivers showing us all the actual implements used by the soldiers.To cool man keep up the good work.In my mind your videos would have fit right in with Mr.Hirds class as very informative information as to how these armies fought and lived during that time.
An outstanding interview and ‘well-deserved’ for your hard work that you do, and then putting your films on the internet for folks like me to enjoy! Looking forward to part 2, as always, thanks’ for taking the time to make this video! And I support this site. ~M~
Not only are you the VERY best at what you do, but you're also great at sporting the LUKE SKYWALKER look from Star Wars The Force Awakens!! That explains why you're able to find so much stuff..... you're using the force!!! May the force be with you Aquachigger!
Beau - You are a very sharp, well-spoken guy and I enjoy your metal detector videos more than any others on TH-cam. I am new to the hobby, and really get alot of good tips from you.
I love your intensity ☀️I am hooked on dirt digging and super excited about exploring some creeks this spring☀️I totally understand your thrill of exploring history,regardless if I find anything or not !☀️
Looking forward to parts 2 & 3. I have a couple of questions...just in case they aren't asked in the interview. 1. What is your favorite/ exciting find? 2. What is your most valuable find? 3. What find was the most disappointing?
To use your words Beau, Amazing. You're finds are amazing and you are an inspiration to many of us. I don't make the monumental finds that you do but I dream about it. Thanks for everything.
MOAR! Finally a Q&A from you! Hope to see the other parts soon! :) And yes, you find a insane number of stuff. I can only be happy I find at least something once a year lol
Outstanding...!!! Turns out, and to no surprise, that you are truly a very deep and passionate person... (even more so than I had imagined... AND, that's pretty Freakin DEEP, Beau...🤔) Thank you for taking the time to open up with us Fans...!!! Continued BEST Wishes in ALL Your Hunts... GOD Bless
Really interesting interview.I can really relate when you mention about your excitement and getting a vibe about a place. Anyone who is studying history would gain a lot from listening to your insights.
Really nice! Interesting to learn more about your thoughts. One of the reasons your my favorite out here is because your videos offer more than anyone else with your input. Besides your very handsome lol. Always interesting. Great job as usual
That has got to be the most interesting thing to hear you recount about reading a soldiers memories of watching cannonball rolling into the river. Going to that very river and finding the cannonball that the soldier most likely was giving account for. Brings that cannonballs history full circle.
That's thrilling finding something that you read that was written by a solider, that's why I like to dig..it's the same way I find my stuff, I go in old flea markets and find these old dairies and history books and all kinds of information...I'm just now looking into old post cards.
I've been detecting for quite a while but I almost always search by myself. I've come up with my own way of doing things and the gear I use is based on what has worked for me in the past. However I'm always looking for a better way and I'm always interest in learning something new. If you hunt with others you might pick up things here and there from your buddies. When you're the solo hunter you have to be bright enough to figure this stuff out on your own. The evidence has shown that I'm not. Thanks to you I'm now using a modified version of your dog leash detector strap and I've also managed to find a fiberglass handled trenching shovel with the correct bend. Thanks for that and thanks for posting this new video. Interesting interview.
I feel the person who interviewed the great chigg really could have been better prepared I have 1000s of questions I could unleash which I’m sure you all do , he just did not seem prepared but as usual Chigg you are incredible much love to you and your family
That was great need to hear more! totally enjoyed. BTW this aint the freakin' walkin dead!!! to be continued!!! WTF man. lol Love you videos.. I can't get out and this brings it in a little closer.
Congratulations on hitting half a million suscribers ! I like seeing you with different beards. In fact, I've grown a chin beard in honor of you ! When are you coming to Richmond to treasure hunt the James River ? It's loaded with Civil War stuff. Come and I'd be honored to show you around.
You have a terrific eye for finding just about anything no matter how small or unidentifiable. Can you make any suggestions for descent metal detecting clubs in Maryland I am in Harford county. Can't help but ask i want to magnet fish in stream beds, do you always have to ask permission? Or do you just wing it, park on the side of the road and go into the woods as long as you don't obviously intrude on private property. Just don't know how to to about it without getting arrested. Hope you can shed some light. So glad you have such respect for the wildlife and the environment. Thanks so much for any advice you may give.
Mr. Ouimette I love all of your videos. They're so fun to watch. I live in a small town established in the 1880's. There is a spot up the street from me where on of the old houses were built and I detect it. Although the clay is very hard. DAMN EAST TEXAS RED CLAY! Do you have any tips for digging an old house site or dealing with clay??
***** great tips although, from what my grandpa told me, it was poor people living in that house. I wouldn't expect gold there i been there before and found a penny from the 60's and an ointment tube before i had to leave
***** I dig every signal. The hard red clay of East Texas is not all the different from the rock hard dirt here in Northern Virginia. We just don't always have the red color, sometimes it is gray and sometimes tan, other times it is more of a white mix. You also have to deal with the hot rocks and coal! LOL It is just part of the fun of this wonderful hobby. But I do agree, dig all the targets and really listen for those very faint signals as those are the deeper and smaller items. I went 9.5 inches for an 1854 $1.00 Gold Dollar! It was just a beep and then nothing! I sure am glad that I dug it up!
***** My Gold Dollar was found with the Whites XLT and when I found it I thought my detector was going bad on me. I was walking on a deer trail in Leesburg, VA and got a signal that rang up as a Penny/Dime and just as soon as it showed up on the screen it was gone! I went back across the spot and it did the same thing over and over. I figured that I might as well dig it out as I was not finding a lot of anything that day. I dug a 8 inch plug about 4 inches down and turned the plug over and 'Nothing in the plug', once again it showed penny/dime then nothing! So I proceeded to dig another plug and klunk! I reached into the hole and pulled out a brick! OK I thought maybe there is something in the brick. I scanned the brick and Nothing! I scanned the hole again and it showed penny/dime and then nothing! I then pulled another 8 inch plug that was about 4.5 inches think and turned it over and there to my amazed eyes was a tiny gold colored item that sure looked like a gold coin. I scooped it up and stared at it and tuned it every which kind of ways that I could and decided it must be a US Gold Dollar! LOL I did the Happy Dance like no other ever! This is one reason I tell everyone to dig every signal as you just never know for sure. Yes all these fancy features can tell you something but deep and tiny signals tend to throw off all detectors. Happy TH'ing!
***** I am sure that there are more in there. Now that I have the Whites TDI-SL, I need to get back and give it another going over. The site also gave up a 1680 Spanish Half Reale, and a US Breast Plate, and a bunch of .44 cal pistol bullets, camp lead, and one of my oddest finds, two .58 cal bullets that had been beat into muzzle cover plugs. The best part was that whoever was making them made both at the same time as the tops of the plugs have a bend in them that fit together. This is a very promising area in Leesburg.
Hey Beau, you mentioned maps. I am not sure if you have ever heard of this site-- historic map works. Just google it. There is 1.6 million maps there. I use it for genealogy research.
Did you ever find any model boats in like a pond? Theres a small pond near me that I know for sure has a few model boats and an RC submarine that I want to retrieve but dont know how. Motors in the boats I am sure are metal. The pond is only like 2.5 to 3 feet deep, but the water is cloudy, what would you reccomend for retrieving the boats. I live on the hill that the Lena Lenape lived and found a small doll made from clay from them. If you ever want to metal detect on my proprty in NJ your welcome to. Love your videos. I also found a lot of neat things in the shells on the beaches in NJ near the jettis, in the shells.
Google "Hangout" or "Skype"? Very interesting to listen to, understand the meaning of questions and answers, but some things I did not understand, because I still poor knowledge of English. ))) Thank you. GL&HH!
rammice its funny - you usually look this way (with varying goatee legnths) - but I was thinking the same thing for some odd reason - Im not sure why - maybe Im usually paying attention to the artifacts more than the facial expressions - hehe....
Sounds like you experience the "pristine moment" of the reenactor, but in a slightly different way. We do 18th century reenacting, and there is that moment when you just feel like you've traveled back in time when you are wearing their clothing, doing their chores the way they would have done them. Sounds like you are getting the same kind of moment from finding the things they actually touched.
very awesome interview beau thanks for sharing with us.. What I would do and pay to be your hunting partner lol.. Jk but I would like to get with you in the spring and hit some of these old farms with me liked we talked awhile back.. Take care beau and happy hunting I would say good luck but you already have that lol.. Take care Ryan..
I always wanted to know if you have done any follow up on the Big Coin Spill on that Ford, like was it ever reported maybe in a robbery, part of a payroll shipment.
***** Hi I know the feeling about getting to a site and 'Knowing' that something is there. I get 'Vibes' on many of the sites that I search. I walk in and think, 'Over here on this side of the field is where the encampment was!' Sure as the Sun comes up in the East 9 times out of 10 I start finding relics. I don't know if it is the lay of the land, or just a feeling but I get it almost everytime I go to a new site. Love your videos. Sure would enjoy joining you sometime if only to assist in helping you remove all the scrap metal from the sites. I am also a recycler and sell all my scrap metal. I believe in cleaning up the environment as a thank you to the property owner allowing me to search their property. Keep the great videos coming!
Beau - what is the word you say at about 3:47: "do a few google searches, do a little ???ing here and there" - I've replayed it several times and can't understand what you're saying.
Yes we want to see the rest please. I remember my first find. I was 5 years old and was playing in the dirt under an old oak tree and found a old gold pocket watch, which my older brother promptly stole. But I know what you mean about when you find things and thinking about who dropped it , how long ago, what were they doing . And this is a dumb question Beau , but Aquachigger" whats it mean? ..I get that you dig in the water.
Watching you on this video, I suddenly saw you in a a Civil War uniform. Spooky cause I'm an atheist, but if there is reincarnation I'm sure you fought in that war.
***** The previous guy to own it dumped rocks and dirt everywhere (10-18 years ago) because it was originally a bit swampy. I tried metal detecting there a year or two ago with a crappy $75 detector my grandpa got a while ago, and that was all I found. Rocks, nails, pig bones, and pieces of wire. Maybe if I dug down an extra 2 ft. :P
***** When did you serve and where? Just would be interested if we ever crossed paths. I was stationed at Krabbenloch Kaserne, in Ludwigsburg, Germany, A Co. 34th Signal BN, 1971 - 1976 then in the US Army Reserve in Springfield, MO 3rd of the 75th Field Artillery, then back to Augsburg, Germany in HQs Co. 534th Signal Company 1977 - 1978, then reassigned to Schobstodal Kaserne in Klosterlechfeld, Germany. We were attached to a Field Artillery Unit that was co-located with the Bundesburg (German Army) from 1978 - 1979. I next was reassigned to the 2nd 31st Infantry in Fort Ord, CA 1979 - 1981. I was the BN Motor Sgt as an E-5 as all the E-6 and E-7s we had refused to take the job. I ETS'd just before the 7th Inf went to Panama. I then went to the US Air Force Reserve in Sacramento, McClellan AFB in the 407th CLSS. Our unit did Battle Damage and recovery of downed aircraft. I worked on the F-111s that bombed Libya, and spoke with several of the Officers that flew this Mission. We also did Depot level repair of the F-4s prior to them being deployed to the Air National Guard, and the A-10s. Those were our main aircraft that we worked on most. Thank you for your Service to America and the US Military!
***** I know that feeling. There is actually a website for the Stuttgart, Germany area as there were something like 20 or so different Kasernes around Stuttgart. All are now abandoned or have been sold off by the German Government. Krabbenloch was one that was torn down and now has a highrise building on it. I had always hopped to make it back there and take my 2 youngest Sons with me so I could show them how we lived but that is not to be. The two Guesthouses that were outside the front gate are still there but they have changed hands and I believe they have changed names as well. There is a young German Man (early to mid 20s or so) that goes from one Kaserne to another and takes videos of what is there now. Really to sad to watch more than once as what few places I recall seeing one was of a beautiful Church with lots of stained glass and now the stained glass is falling apart or has had rocks tossed through them. Most of the buildings are over grown but this guy goes inside to show some of the 'Grunt' markings like 'Spit shine those shoes for inspection!' and other funny things that I have forgotten about after all these years. I watch some of the videos and smile, then have to shake my head as my past is fading away. I guess it is the same for all those Civil War Soldiers when after the war they would return to the battlefields to find them being plowed and planted as if nothing had ever happened there. So is life I guess. I only did 5 years in Germany but I loved it. I did not care so much for my Army life but would never trade anything for the experiences I had. I wish you well and look forward to more of your videos.
***** You sure missed a golden opportunity that is for sure! I was on my second tour of Germany and had a cheap metal detector at the time, a Jetco Mustang. I found so many coins, bullets, and buttons that I could fill both of my front pockets of my fatigue pants every time I went out. I found a Nazi Belt Buckle and the best part it still had some of the original green paint on it. I also found a Tag Der Arbeit, (Day of Work) Metal with a mans name on the back with the city name. I also dug a WWI helmet from the French or Belgium Army. My worst find came from Giesing, in Munich, that was a 40 pound bomb that had been dropped on a group of 14 Nazi tanks that were attempting to escape into the wood line. The German Man who told us the story said in late 1944 a pair of US P-38s dropped a cluster bomb on these Nazi tanks and that he could still hear the screams of the Tankers as the bomb was white phosphor and only one tanker was able to get out of the tank but he burnt to death. I found a lot of buttons, some were from Nazi uniforms as they have a pebbly texture to them. Many coins were found some as old as the 1700 and 1800s. Most of the coins were early 1900s. I found hundreds of live rounds which I took to our local EOD for proper disposal. They very quickly got to hate me as I forced them to take care of them. I did find an aluminum canteen that I found out was from a Nazi Soldier. We had an E-6 that had a Whites Detector but I do not know what model, and he found a very nice Silver and Ruby necklace. The only thing missing from the necklace was the center stone which had to be very large. I just wished that I had a better detector at the time as I was finding most of my finds at less than 6 inches. I am sure that there are just tons more items to be found all over the area.
Hi Is Aquachigger your nickname? Chiggers aren't really much fun, I got about 60 of them on my legs picking blackberries in Ohio. never heard of them before, we don't have them in Saskatchewan. Hopefully there aren't aquachiggers in the water down your way. Keep the great videos coming. I'm looking forward to more, thanks
***** hey I went creek walking once and pulled up a rock and it had these little worm like maggot things squirming on the bottom side of it. Do you know what it was? There was a deer about 300 feet upstream but these weren't maggots they kinda looked like white grains of rice but like a leech.
I would have to say that Beau is the most interesting man in the world, and a nice guy to boot. I always look forward to ANY content he posts on TH-cam and I;m never disappointed. Keep em coming.
True pro with passion and willingness to help others - can't go wrong there.
Great to see as so many with big channels have no interest in helping their followers.
Been watching your videos last few yrs. How could I miss these.. 🤷♀️🤷♀️
7:00 - this is exactly the idea and you explained it wonderfully.
I experienced something similar with a few of all the relics I found
in my hometown,it's about the generations that preceded us.
Thanks Beau for the interview and keep the good videos coming !
Cheers !
Great interview. Nice goatee, too. You'd fit right in the Civil War era.
Always loved history myself.Was lucky to have a great civil war teacher in high school Mr.Hird he wrote a book about the war if my memory serves me right.That guy would go into character talking about the war it was great he had a different voice for each general.Even through in the Irish accent for a general like Phil Sheridan. Told us were the term Hooker originated. The list goes on and on.Later on I always liked reading or watching movies on the subject.Even made it to Gettysburg when I was working in PA.Then when I ran across your videos being interested in metal detecting and having just purchased a at pro to learn more about them.Here you are pulling these civil war artifacts out of the ground and rivers showing us all the actual implements used by the soldiers.To cool man keep up the good work.In my mind your videos would have fit right in with Mr.Hirds class as very informative information as to how these armies fought and lived during that time.
An outstanding interview and ‘well-deserved’ for your hard work that you do, and then putting your films on the internet for folks like me to enjoy! Looking forward to part 2, as always, thanks’ for taking the time to make this video! And I support this site. ~M~
Nice work Beau, you hit all the right words when locating a site....couldn't have said it better myself.....can't wait for round two!
Not only are you the VERY best at what you do, but you're also great at sporting the LUKE SKYWALKER look from Star Wars The Force Awakens!! That explains why you're able to find so much stuff..... you're using the force!!! May the force be with you Aquachigger!
Thanks for spelling out why people treasure hunt. You hit the nail on the head.
This was great, and I definitely want to see MOAR!
Yes! We want more! I've been waiting a couple of years for this! Proceed........
Beau -
You are a very sharp, well-spoken guy and I enjoy your metal detector videos more than any others on TH-cam. I am new to the hobby, and really get alot of good tips from you.
I love your intensity ☀️I am hooked on dirt digging and super excited about exploring some creeks this spring☀️I totally understand your thrill of exploring history,regardless if I find anything or not !☀️
Beau! spreading the gospel of metal detecting. I can listen for hours!
Great interview so far! Looking forward to the other parts.
Looking forward to parts 2 & 3. I have a couple of questions...just in case they aren't asked in the interview. 1. What is your favorite/ exciting find? 2. What is your most valuable find? 3. What find was the most disappointing?
LOL I was referring to metal detecting....but those were great answers.
To use your words Beau, Amazing. You're finds are amazing and you are an inspiration to many of us. I don't make the monumental finds that you do but I dream about it. Thanks for everything.
I really enjoyed that,you are a real cool guy with an infectious passion for history,thanks buddy
Great interview Beau! You got personality man, really really enjoy your videos.
MOAR!
Finally a Q&A from you! Hope to see the other parts soon! :)
And yes, you find a insane number of stuff. I can only be happy I find at least something once a year lol
I'm really enjoying this. Love your passion for the Civil War!
Great video, once again . Cant wait for ep2 . Cheers
Outstanding...!!!
Turns out, and to no surprise, that you are truly a very deep and passionate person... (even more so than I had imagined... AND, that's pretty Freakin DEEP, Beau...🤔)
Thank you for taking the time to open up with us Fans...!!!
Continued BEST Wishes in ALL Your Hunts...
GOD Bless
Good interview so far! On to Part 2...
Great video Beau, Yea you were up tight, goes with interviewing. Rock on brother.
Really interesting interview.I can really relate when you mention about your excitement and getting a vibe about a place. Anyone who is studying history would gain a lot from listening to your insights.
Really nice! Interesting to learn more about your thoughts. One of the reasons your my favorite out here is because your videos offer more than anyone else with your input. Besides your very handsome lol. Always interesting. Great job as usual
Loved it! Wonder if they are going to do a BBC special about you! Heck man, you're the best at it, so why not?
That has got to be the most interesting thing to hear you recount about reading a soldiers memories of watching cannonball rolling into the river. Going to that very river and finding the cannonball that the soldier most likely was giving account for. Brings that cannonballs history full circle.
That's thrilling finding something that you read that was written by a solider, that's why I like to dig..it's the same way I find my stuff, I go in old flea markets and find these old dairies and history books and all kinds of information...I'm just now looking into old post cards.
I've been detecting for quite a while but I almost always search by myself. I've come up with my own way of doing things and the gear I use is based on what has worked for me in the past. However I'm always looking for a better way and I'm always interest in learning something new. If you hunt with others you might pick up things here and there from your buddies. When you're the solo hunter you have to be bright enough to figure this stuff out on your own. The evidence has shown that I'm not. Thanks to you I'm now using a modified version of your dog leash detector strap and I've also managed to find a fiberglass handled trenching shovel with the correct bend. Thanks for that and thanks for posting this new video. Interesting interview.
Waiting patiently for the next edition.
I want more i watch your videos all the time to learn great videos.
spoken like a true relic hunter...good job!
8:09 more like digging to their footsteps, you're probably a couple feet above where their actual footsteps were where you find the relic at.
I feel the person who interviewed the great chigg really could have been better prepared I have 1000s of questions I could unleash which I’m sure you all do , he just did not seem prepared but as usual Chigg you are incredible much love to you and your family
I love the story about the sizzling cannonballs!
Great interview Beau
Beau, you need to come down to Sebastian Florida and metal detect on treasure coast beach.
That was great need to hear more! totally enjoyed.
BTW this aint the freakin' walkin dead!!! to be continued!!! WTF man. lol
Love you videos.. I can't get out and this brings it in a little closer.
I'm wired strange. Love civil war history.
Nice cut at the end, looks like a Tarantino movie.
You're a really cool guy Beau!
Hurry up and upload the rest. Can't leave us hanging like that lol :P
Congratulations on hitting half a million suscribers ! I like seeing you with different beards. In fact, I've grown a chin beard in honor of you ! When are you coming to Richmond to treasure hunt the James River ? It's loaded with Civil War stuff. Come and I'd be honored to show you around.
Yay your making videos again
great interview beau :)
You have a terrific eye for finding just about anything no matter how small or unidentifiable. Can you make any suggestions for descent metal detecting clubs in Maryland I am in Harford county. Can't help but ask i want to magnet fish in stream beds, do you always have to ask permission? Or do you just wing it, park on the side of the road and go into the woods as long as you don't obviously intrude on private property. Just don't know how to to about it without getting arrested. Hope you can shed some light. So glad you have such respect for the wildlife and the environment. Thanks so much for any advice you may give.
I love this story kind of relates to my detecting story. Thanks for sharing btw I am 15 and I make vids on detecting
Mr. Ouimette
I love all of your videos. They're so fun to watch.
I live in a small town established in the 1880's. There is a spot up the street from me where on of the old houses were built and I detect it. Although the clay is very hard. DAMN EAST TEXAS RED CLAY!
Do you have any tips for digging an old house site or dealing with clay??
***** great tips
although, from what my grandpa told me, it was poor people living in that house. I wouldn't expect gold there
i been there before and found a penny from the 60's and an ointment tube before i had to leave
***** I dig every signal. The hard red clay of East Texas is not all the different from the rock hard dirt here in Northern Virginia. We just don't always have the red color, sometimes it is gray and sometimes tan, other times it is more of a white mix. You also have to deal with the hot rocks and coal! LOL It is just part of the fun of this wonderful hobby. But I do agree, dig all the targets and really listen for those very faint signals as those are the deeper and smaller items. I went 9.5 inches for an 1854 $1.00 Gold Dollar! It was just a beep and then nothing! I sure am glad that I dug it up!
***** My Gold Dollar was found with the Whites XLT and when I found it I thought my detector was going bad on me. I was walking on a deer trail in Leesburg, VA and got a signal that rang up as a Penny/Dime and just as soon as it showed up on the screen it was gone! I went back across the spot and it did the same thing over and over. I figured that I might as well dig it out as I was not finding a lot of anything that day. I dug a 8 inch plug about 4 inches down and turned the plug over and 'Nothing in the plug', once again it showed penny/dime then nothing! So I proceeded to dig another plug and klunk! I reached into the hole and pulled out a brick! OK I thought maybe there is something in the brick. I scanned the brick and Nothing! I scanned the hole again and it showed penny/dime and then nothing! I then pulled another 8 inch plug that was about 4.5 inches think and turned it over and there to my amazed eyes was a tiny gold colored item that sure looked like a gold coin. I scooped it up and stared at it and tuned it every which kind of ways that I could and decided it must be a US Gold Dollar! LOL I did the Happy Dance like no other ever! This is one reason I tell everyone to dig every signal as you just never know for sure. Yes all these fancy features can tell you something but deep and tiny signals tend to throw off all detectors. Happy TH'ing!
***** I am sure that there are more in there. Now that I have the Whites TDI-SL, I need to get back and give it another going over. The site also gave up a 1680 Spanish Half Reale, and a US Breast Plate, and a bunch of .44 cal pistol bullets, camp lead, and one of my oddest finds, two .58 cal bullets that had been beat into muzzle cover plugs. The best part was that whoever was making them made both at the same time as the tops of the plugs have a bend in them that fit together. This is a very promising area in Leesburg.
Hey Beau, you mentioned maps. I am not sure if you have ever heard of this site-- historic map works. Just google it. There is 1.6 million maps there. I use it for genealogy research.
Beau,
Are you involved with any of the big reenactments? I disagree with Gerberbaby922. You look like a 1860's civil war soldier.
Nah beau is way cooler than Charles Manson. Maybe he could do a impression next time he finds a cannon ball lol...MOAR!!!!!!
Did you ever find any model boats in like a pond? Theres a small pond near me that I know for sure has a few model boats and an RC submarine that I want to retrieve but dont know how. Motors in the boats I am sure are metal. The pond is only like 2.5 to 3 feet deep, but the water is cloudy, what would you reccomend for retrieving the boats. I live on the hill that the Lena Lenape lived and found a small doll made from clay from them. If you ever want to metal detect on my proprty in NJ your welcome to. Love your videos. I also found a lot of neat things in the shells on the beaches in NJ near the jettis, in the shells.
I live near Morristown NJ, a lot of revolutionary war history, and there are a few streams near there as well would love to see what you might find.
very nice
your hair does grow fast!
Google "Hangout" or "Skype"? Very interesting to listen to, understand the meaning of questions and answers, but some things I did not understand, because I still poor knowledge of English. ))) Thank you. GL&HH!
With that beard you look a little bit like Charles Manson . . .
Almost has the eyes down also. :-O
*****
No, you're a nice guy, intense or not. Manson is a nut.
Dammit I wanted to be the first to say that but you beat me to it... even had the comment mostly typed in till I scrolled down...
rammice
its funny - you usually look this way (with varying goatee legnths) - but I was thinking the same thing for some odd reason - Im not sure why - maybe Im usually paying attention to the artifacts more than the facial expressions - hehe....
That is so funny I have always thought that.....
Beau you look like you'r right out of the civil war, was going to ask if you did renactments I saw Brook Pearce's comment. very cool.
good now i dont have to buy the book ,on to part 2.
I want to know more about your PPGlider, is it a Fresh Breeze? Any thoughts on it?
Cool
Beau.....you're starting to look a lot like JEB STEWART!..LOL!
I am going to answer that last question, Beau got whiskers that is what makes him stand out from the rest. :-)
***** I am shaving mine off soon too. Got a Civil war Reenactment march 14 and 15 ( The Battle of Aversboro NC). I plant to clean up after that :-)
do you share with local universities regading historically signifigant discoveropries ?
not with an aquadigger, it's the interview of the confederate general Preston Smith...
great video Beau
regards from belgium
Sounds like you experience the "pristine moment" of the reenactor, but in a slightly different way. We do 18th century reenacting, and there is that moment when you just feel like you've traveled back in time when you are wearing their clothing, doing their chores the way they would have done them. Sounds like you are getting the same kind of moment from finding the things they actually touched.
Hope Part 2 has better questions. Like, "Have you thought about taking a fan or two out on a trip?" Please? :)
very awesome interview beau thanks for sharing with us.. What I would do and pay to be your hunting partner lol.. Jk but I would like to get with you in the spring and hit some of these old farms with me liked we talked awhile back.. Take care beau and happy hunting I would say good luck but you already have that lol.. Take care Ryan..
I always wanted to know if you have done any follow up on the Big Coin Spill on that Ford, like was it ever reported maybe in a robbery, part of a payroll shipment.
***** Hi I know the feeling about getting to a site and 'Knowing' that something is there. I get 'Vibes' on many of the sites that I search. I walk in and think, 'Over here on this side of the field is where the encampment was!' Sure as the Sun comes up in the East 9 times out of 10 I start finding relics. I don't know if it is the lay of the land, or just a feeling but I get it almost everytime I go to a new site. Love your videos. Sure would enjoy joining you sometime if only to assist in helping you remove all the scrap metal from the sites. I am also a recycler and sell all my scrap metal. I believe in cleaning up the environment as a thank you to the property owner allowing me to search their property. Keep the great videos coming!
Good job Beau! BTW - Who interviewed you first?
*****
I think I will recover that footage and put it up myself. Of course I will need to tweak it/you a great deal.
Beau - what is the word you say at about 3:47: "do a few google searches, do a little ???ing here and there" - I've replayed it several times and can't understand what you're saying.
*****
Thanks.
Nervous interviewer? But not nervous interviewee. Found a crusty 1967 dime yesterday, woo ten cents!
Are you using the TG3 to shoot this video?
I really like the quality of the picture. Focuses well. I need to upgrade! Thanks for responding. Appreciate it.
You should write a book.
I'll read it lol. Might be the only book I read.
Yes we want to see the rest please. I remember my first find. I was 5 years old and was playing in the dirt under an old oak tree and found a old gold pocket watch, which my older brother promptly stole. But I know what you mean about when you find things and thinking about who dropped it , how long ago, what were they doing . And this is a dumb question Beau , but Aquachigger" whats it mean? ..I get that you dig in the water.
***** Great! Looking forward to it.
Beau, your the man! Please find a new interviewer lol!
heres a question Beau, have you ever found a gold coin? if so, how many?
Damn who let Charles Manson out ! I had to look again to make sure it wasn't !
bit of a charles manson lookalike i just relised
Beau, speaking of researching, did you read the book I recommended to you last year "Quill - --- ---- -----" ? If you did was it useful to you? Cheers
***** sent you a PM
You did well, although i could tell you were squirming a mite.
Have you and nugget noggin detected together
beatboxing? 2:45
MOORE
Watching you on this video, I suddenly saw you in a a Civil War uniform. Spooky cause I'm an atheist, but if there is reincarnation I'm sure you fought in that war.
All my farm has is rocks, nails, and wire.
***** The previous guy to own it dumped rocks and dirt everywhere (10-18 years ago) because it was originally a bit swampy. I tried metal detecting there a year or two ago with a crappy $75 detector my grandpa got a while ago, and that was all I found. Rocks, nails, pig bones, and pieces of wire. Maybe if I dug down an extra 2 ft. :P
Where you in the army and is that why you know so much
***** When did you serve and where? Just would be interested if we ever crossed paths. I was stationed at Krabbenloch Kaserne, in Ludwigsburg, Germany, A Co. 34th Signal BN, 1971 - 1976 then in the US Army Reserve in Springfield, MO 3rd of the 75th Field Artillery, then back to Augsburg, Germany in HQs Co. 534th Signal Company 1977 - 1978, then reassigned to Schobstodal Kaserne in Klosterlechfeld, Germany. We were attached to a Field Artillery Unit that was co-located with the Bundesburg (German Army) from 1978 - 1979. I next was reassigned to the 2nd 31st Infantry in Fort Ord, CA 1979 - 1981. I was the BN Motor Sgt as an E-5 as all the E-6 and E-7s we had refused to take the job. I ETS'd just before the 7th Inf went to Panama. I then went to the US Air Force Reserve in Sacramento, McClellan AFB in the 407th CLSS. Our unit did Battle Damage and recovery of downed aircraft. I worked on the F-111s that bombed Libya, and spoke with several of the Officers that flew this Mission. We also did Depot level repair of the F-4s prior to them being deployed to the Air National Guard, and the A-10s. Those were our main aircraft that we worked on most. Thank you for your Service to America and the US Military!
***** I know that feeling. There is actually a website for the Stuttgart, Germany area as there were something like 20 or so different Kasernes around Stuttgart. All are now abandoned or have been sold off by the German Government. Krabbenloch was one that was torn down and now has a highrise building on it. I had always hopped to make it back there and take my 2 youngest Sons with me so I could show them how we lived but that is not to be. The two Guesthouses that were outside the front gate are still there but they have changed hands and I believe they have changed names as well. There is a young German Man (early to mid 20s or so) that goes from one Kaserne to another and takes videos of what is there now. Really to sad to watch more than once as what few places I recall seeing one was of a beautiful Church with lots of stained glass and now the stained glass is falling apart or has had rocks tossed through them. Most of the buildings are over grown but this guy goes inside to show some of the 'Grunt' markings like 'Spit shine those shoes for inspection!' and other funny things that I have forgotten about after all these years. I watch some of the videos and smile, then have to shake my head as my past is fading away. I guess it is the same for all those Civil War Soldiers when after the war they would return to the battlefields to find them being plowed and planted as if nothing had ever happened there. So is life I guess. I only did 5 years in Germany but I loved it. I did not care so much for my Army life but would never trade anything for the experiences I had. I wish you well and look forward to more of your videos.
***** You sure missed a golden opportunity that is for sure! I was on my second tour of Germany and had a cheap metal detector at the time, a Jetco Mustang. I found so many coins, bullets, and buttons that I could fill both of my front pockets of my fatigue pants every time I went out. I found a Nazi Belt Buckle and the best part it still had some of the original green paint on it. I also found a Tag Der Arbeit, (Day of Work) Metal with a mans name on the back with the city name. I also dug a WWI helmet from the French or Belgium Army. My worst find came from Giesing, in Munich, that was a 40 pound bomb that had been dropped on a group of 14 Nazi tanks that were attempting to escape into the wood line. The German Man who told us the story said in late 1944 a pair of US P-38s dropped a cluster bomb on these Nazi tanks and that he could still hear the screams of the Tankers as the bomb was white phosphor and only one tanker was able to get out of the tank but he burnt to death. I found a lot of buttons, some were from Nazi uniforms as they have a pebbly texture to them. Many coins were found some as old as the 1700 and 1800s. Most of the coins were early 1900s. I found hundreds of live rounds which I took to our local EOD for proper disposal. They very quickly got to hate me as I forced them to take care of them. I did find an aluminum canteen that I found out was from a Nazi Soldier. We had an E-6 that had a Whites Detector but I do not know what model, and he found a very nice Silver and Ruby necklace. The only thing missing from the necklace was the center stone which had to be very large. I just wished that I had a better detector at the time as I was finding most of my finds at less than 6 inches. I am sure that there are just tons more items to be found all over the area.
Hi Is Aquachigger your nickname? Chiggers aren't really much fun, I got about 60 of them on my legs picking blackberries in Ohio. never heard of them before, we don't have them in Saskatchewan. Hopefully there aren't aquachiggers in the water down your way. Keep the great videos coming. I'm looking forward to more, thanks
***** Sorry-- still don't get it, Duck worms?
***** Thanks. Clears that up. Its caller swimmers itch in Canada and last year it showed up in 3 lakes in Sask.
***** hey I went creek walking once and pulled up a rock and it had these little worm like maggot things squirming on the bottom side of it. Do you know what it was? There was a deer about 300 feet upstream but these weren't maggots they kinda looked like white grains of rice but like a leech.
man i can read your mind sometimes. . . .
OMG you look like Charles Manson in this video, lol.
What is an Aquachigger?
take away the aquac, cut off the top of the h, and it's racist.
***** oh what?!? Is it you? haha A name you made up? Im so confused
***** Nice, Aquachigger man! Sounds like a superhero name. :D
The interviewer wasn't paying attention
You did your part the balls very professional
I don't drink never have prob voice recognition forgot to proof read oops
I ain't' got no tude :-) just sayin I use sta be a bone head
:-)
I think I'm allergic to booze makes me feel horrible :-(
Beau you look like you've been reincarnated from the civil war times Its possible
Now you spilled the bean lol
You hunt for military stuff?? Who knew?? All this time I thought you specialized in Rayban recovery,,,,,, LOL!!
I've seen enough of your videos to know your not too full of yourself.. But for some reason your coming across that way in this interview...
let me first say love your channel . but did you look at yourself on here you look just like Charles Manson don't ya think don't take it personal
glad its just not me I just got my first go pro now I just have to get use to it