Such cool finds. You bring the saying “One man’s trash is another’s treasure” to another level. I wish I lived in a area where I could find cool things like these.
That is a honey hole! I love to dig for bottles and in old buried trash piles. I love medicine bottles, I've always wanted to find a purple one with the stopper.
Hi guys! I love seeing Travis junior alongside you. It's a great, wholesome pastime and something that will stay with him for life. FYI- Seeing all of those oysters shells is not uncommon especially found in privy. The reason they are so abundant is that they were considered "the poor man's food". They were extremely abundant and cheap to buy. It was the one food most poor families could buy during hard times. They used to sell them from fish stores and hot dog-like carts and sold them raw or cooked. You could get a big bag full of nickel. Or for half a penny you could get a dozen along with a slice of bread. They didn't become the " rich man's" food until about the 1960s when supplies started becoming harder to come by due to pollution, hence prices went way up. Great finds today boys!!
My ex-wife and I bought a house that sat on a old landfill that was used back in 1910 to around 1930s . We would pull up the green and blue depression glass old medicine bottles their was no telling what you would find there.
Youthful exuberance lol. I’m sure you guys won’t retire on all of this stuff but your passion for this stuff makes me jealous. Not everyone can have family,friends, and make money at the same time. The biggest is the entertainment you supply for all of us. Thanks😎
11/6/21- freakin beautiful ! I was called a trash picker as a kid, and I would still be doing it if I was only younger now. Enjoy cause theres nothing better than the earth giving up her treasures from times past.
Thank you Erin, it is always really wild and cool when anything crockery seems full in the Hole. After digging for a long time 8 years now we can feel the glass or crockery and determine most of the time if it’s fully intact. Appreciate you and your support my friend.
My son Rick dug a Faberge' perfume bottle out of an old dump in Ellensburg, Wash. that looked like a beautiful blue crystal and had a sterling silver top. It was worth $5,000 but a doper broke into his house and stole it. The cops wouldn't do anything about it so we took care of the situation ourselves.
Those crocks are awesome. You should get that one with the small hole restored. It is not that much. That would be easy to get fixed .... That is real nice.
There is a guy on here with a channel called "Ohio River Rock Hunter" He has a video on his channel where he finds a crock he is getting fixed. He has all the information for the guy....I think the guy that fix's them is in Washington Pennsylvania. So Close....you could just drop it off instead of the mailing hassle
WOW Guys, that jug is KILLER! Great video! Does my heart good to see little Travis out digging with you guys. Always great lifelong memories to do fun stuff with your dad!
I just found y'all! I love bottle digs! I've been digging for bottles since I've been 5, I'm almost 60! Some great items! Just subscribed! I'll be watching!
I looked at our only mug base Hutch last weekend at our show, first time in two years. "Hamakua Soda Works", a Big Island country bottle, probably won't show up here. Was kind of a bargain at $350, but I didn't bite. The dump out here is along a dry stone wall. It seems to be plantation machine shop and household junk 1878-1915 or so. It was dug a lot in the '70s or '80s by the generation of diggers people talk about. I am a chronic sifter and have found an 1872 Quarter, 1880s Royal Hawaiian forces brass button, Pantheon Saloon token, about 5 local common Hutchinsons. A broken amber "H.I." Hutch, 1890s Hollister med. Last Hutch in '19, amethyst Waialua Soda Works 4pc. On 2016 I bought our only crockery, a Weir Jar " Kealekekua Kanning Ko". About 1915 or later because of the inappropriate initials? It has the rusty hardware on it and the cover. It's also Big Island. Our stone ginger beer is a crown about 1917. I bought it about ten years ago. Never dug a frag even. I found a bunch of unmarked ones in Town, but a little too old for the porcelain caps. 1860s-'93, when something was built there.
I can't believe what you pulled out of that honey-hole! Such a beautiful array of bottles and your photographer/cameraman is quite talented showing them off at the end!!! Keep diggin'!
Great video guys. Digging in the dirt goes back to the beginning of time and is therapeutic and builds good immunity too.Great for Travis Jr. and good for adults too as you probably know.I miss the gigging and scavenging days,enjoy yourselves. All the best from Florida y'all.
Well done with the doll's head and eyes. The original glass eyes were placed with a bit of wax and held in place with plaster. If the plaster gets wet it softens and the eyes fall out, but often they remain in the head. Even if the head is shattered, the old eyes remain valuable.
Awesome, awesome, AWESOME dig! Well done Crick Diggers! 👍👍 That lid that Corey said may have been on a candy jar is the same kind of ground lid that's on a Coca Cola Chewing Gum jar...I think they're called thumb print tops because the indentations around it look like where a thumb print was. Heck yeah!! AWESOME!!!!
Far out guys it just doesn't stop, you guys have been scoring some amazing stuff. That was some awesome live action yieh yieh yieh yieh turtleman in the hole.
There use to be a place back home that they built a levie along the Mississippi River and I was told long ago they stacked old cars on top of each other threw there and put dirt on top of them to form a road along side the river and around 2009 it was a big flood and they had to bust a section out of the levie road to relieve pressure of the river and when they did a few of the old cars came to light . I wish I could have been there being a big car guy like myself.
Welcome to this episode of the Travis show. Man yell are killing it. I wish I could find these things. Just don't know where to look around my home town.. thanks for the content
Our court house burn down during the Civil War actually all of cedartown and all of the records was burned. Only sandborn maps available now are 1900 and older
How can u tell the difference between a blob and a hutch? The tops always look real similar to me when you guys pull them. Great to see your son out there with you, Cherish that!!
@@CrickDiggersInc thanks brother. Appreciate all ya'll do. I live in Wa state so not as many digs as ya'll have but always on the look out for opportunities.Means alot that you replied.
Be careful with the bottles you dig out. Leave them sitting on the bank for about a half hour before moving them. I've had them crack on me because of the earth compression they are used. to. Good luck diggin.!
If there really modern we put them back in the hole. If they are decent age around 1910 or older we take them. We have a storage building, we stockpile bottles in. Have thousands but in a bottle dump sometimes over a million bottles in those instances we leave them there. If you find s bottle dump that’s all it will ever be. You are talking about somewhere that was used as a dump for 30-40 years every day. You would never be able to clean up the area, normally the town or state would cover it over with clay or coal but to my knowledge I’ve never seen or heard of anyone cleaning up a bottle dump. Sometimes they go deeper than 20 ft of just trash.
Worked construction for years and we got the bid for are cities down town revamp new water sewer and gas and paving we dug at the 1800s chinese camp were they had there little China town at found bottles guns knives hand made crafts dolls I would pull 14 hr days and then get off and sift and dig got a hole room full of finds
How do you look up vintage bottles? I have tones i live in a 100 year old home and tones of old bottles when i moved in been trying to look them up but no luck could you help me?
Do you guys preserve the broken bottles like the T C Elliott that have never been seen before? If so, how do you keep them from further breakage? I'd be tempted to put them into acrylic.
We do keep those broken rare ones no one has seen. Never really done anything with them other than wrap them up and put them in a box or sometimes if the will stand up we will put them in our displays.
![เปิดใจ “ต้นหอม ศกุนตลา” หลังโดนพาดพิงธุรกิจที่เคยทำ และผลกระทบทำถูกปลดฟ้าผ่า! | แฉ 24 ต.ค.67 [2/3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vCi5OIqlxaE/mqdefault.jpg)
glad to see someone else excited about digging threw old trash heaps as I am. History Rocks!
These will be treasured memories for that young man. Some of my fondest memories was digging with my mom.
When you film the digging I can just smell the dirt and feel the fun of sitting down and digging in the earth!
Such cool finds. You bring the saying “One man’s trash is another’s treasure” to another level. I wish I lived in a area where I could find cool things like these.
I found some fabulous bottles as a teenager. So much fun.
Nothing like it! The chase is such a rush
Really ran the gamut on those digs. Stoneware, blobs, hutches, meds, inks, chemicals... booyah! Congrats men.
Thanks brother man, appreciate you.
That is a honey hole! I love to dig for bottles and in old buried trash piles. I love medicine bottles, I've always wanted to find a purple one with the stopper.
Hi guys! I love seeing Travis junior alongside you. It's a great, wholesome pastime and something that will stay with him for life.
FYI- Seeing all of those oysters shells is not uncommon especially found in privy. The reason they are so abundant is that they were considered "the poor man's food". They were extremely abundant and cheap to buy. It was the one food most poor families could buy during hard times. They used to sell them from fish stores and hot dog-like carts and sold them raw or cooked. You could get a big bag full of nickel. Or for half a penny you could get a dozen along with a slice of bread. They didn't become the " rich man's" food until about the 1960s when supplies started becoming harder to come by due to pollution, hence prices went way up.
Great finds today boys!!
They find them along the River Thames in London. Usually with a square cut out of them.
Love the teapot. I wish I could do some bottle digging. Lol 👍 🇦🇺
Nice! Great finds, guys!
My ex-wife and I bought a house that sat on a old landfill that was used back in 1910 to around 1930s . We would pull up the green and blue depression glass old medicine bottles their was no telling what you would find there.
Sounds very awesome I would love to live on an old dumpsite. Hope you guys find some incredible stuff
That printed Crock is awesome well dug lads
Nice honey hole guys! We love watching your digging excitement😎😎.
The beauty and quality of those bottles is amazing.
Thanks brother man , nothing beats a pontil era privy.
Man! I wish i could find a spot like that. That would be a blast. 😃 i love old stuff! Awesome. Ugh. I’m so jealous.let me in there. Move over. Tee hee
Youthful exuberance lol. I’m sure you guys won’t retire on all of this stuff but your passion for this stuff makes me jealous. Not everyone can have family,friends, and make money at the same time. The biggest is the entertainment you supply for all of us. Thanks😎
11/6/21- freakin beautiful ! I was called a trash picker as a kid, and I would still be doing it if I was only younger now. Enjoy cause theres nothing better than the earth giving up her treasures from times past.
Absolutely nothing better then digging up history brother man .
It looks like so much fun!
Awesome guys, great stuff. 👍
That crockery is amazing!
Thank you Erin, it is always really wild and cool when anything crockery seems full in the Hole. After digging for a long time 8 years now we can feel the glass or crockery and determine most of the time if it’s fully intact. Appreciate you and your support my friend.
My mothers family is,from Cumberland Md, loved off .Bedford st at Miller Ave. she was born there in 1937. She was a Miller.
My son Rick dug a Faberge' perfume bottle out of an old dump in Ellensburg, Wash. that looked like a beautiful blue crystal and had a sterling silver top. It was worth $5,000 but a doper broke into his house and stole it. The cops wouldn't do anything about it so we took care of the situation ourselves.
Those crocks are awesome. You should get that one with the small hole restored. It is not that much. That would be easy to get fixed .... That is real nice.
There is a guy on here with a channel called "Ohio River Rock Hunter" He has a video on his channel where he finds a crock he is getting fixed. He has all the information for the guy....I think the guy that fix's them is in Washington Pennsylvania. So Close....you could just drop it off instead of the mailing hassle
WOW Guys, that jug is KILLER! Great video! Does my heart good to see little Travis out digging with you guys. Always great lifelong memories to do fun stuff with your dad!
A Hutchinson is a different closure on the bottle to seal in the soda or beer. They are also shaped different
Congrats , Thanks for sharing your adventures !
I just found y'all! I love bottle digs! I've been digging for bottles since I've been 5, I'm almost 60! Some great items! Just subscribed! I'll be watching!
I looked at our only mug base Hutch last weekend at our show, first time in two years. "Hamakua Soda Works", a Big Island country bottle, probably won't show up here. Was kind of a bargain at $350, but I didn't bite. The dump out here is along a dry stone wall. It seems to be plantation machine shop and household junk 1878-1915 or so. It was dug a lot in the '70s or '80s by the generation of diggers people talk about. I am a chronic sifter and have found an 1872 Quarter, 1880s Royal Hawaiian forces brass button, Pantheon Saloon token, about 5 local common Hutchinsons. A broken amber "H.I." Hutch, 1890s Hollister med. Last Hutch in '19, amethyst Waialua Soda Works 4pc. On 2016 I bought our only crockery, a Weir Jar " Kealekekua Kanning Ko". About 1915 or later because of the inappropriate initials? It has the rusty hardware on it and the cover. It's also Big Island. Our stone ginger beer is a crown about 1917. I bought it about ten years ago. Never dug a frag even. I found a bunch of unmarked ones in Town, but a little too old for the porcelain caps. 1860s-'93, when something was built there.
Wow, so many incredible finds. Great Video!
Wow, that painted jug is amazing. Lucky the hole is in the back.
Beautiful finds, guys, I love the painted jug!💖
I can't believe what you pulled out of that honey-hole! Such a beautiful array of bottles and your photographer/cameraman is quite talented showing them off at the end!!! Keep diggin'!
One piece of history at a time. Remarkable guys!!!
Awesome finds
Another great haul gyz! Thanx for sharing with us 👩🦽 who would rather be hunting treasure for ourselves! 🇺🇸😎🇺🇸
It's amazing video AND all the finds it's insane nice nice nice real nice stuff
OMG what awesome bottle finds today. Nice to see Travis Jr. Out pulling bottles. Take care guys. Great video.
This has got to be one of your best days yet keep them coming!!!!
Great video guys.
Digging in the dirt goes back to the beginning of time and is therapeutic and builds good immunity too.Great for Travis Jr. and good for adults too as you probably know.I miss the gigging and scavenging days,enjoy yourselves.
All the best from Florida y'all.
Doll head would make a awesome night light
That's a good dig guys , Keep up the good work.
Another awesome video guy's and little trav. You guys pulled some incredible bottles and jugs. 👍
This is more exciting than metal detecting. You folks are literally prospecting for history. Brilliant stuff.
Best hobby in the world brother!
I need to get back in to metal detecting but I don’t know where to go here in Texas
Very nice finds.
Thank you, was such an amazing dig. Stil have that painted crock in my personal collection. Appreciate you and your continued support.
Nice finds on this visit. Congrats on the hutch and the crocks.
Well done with the doll's head and eyes. The original glass eyes were placed with a bit of wax and held in place with plaster. If the plaster gets wet it softens and the eyes fall out, but often they remain in the head. Even if the head is shattered, the old eyes remain valuable.
Lots of nice finds guys congrats an happy hunting
Awesome video thanks for sharing it with us
That was awesome always a pleasure guys
Those are amazing finds, guys! Thank you for sharing.
Now this is cleaning up America!
Nice finds.👍🏹
Awesome finds fellas! That jug was a beauty Travis congrats! She didn’t wanna come out for ya at first 😂
amazing finds
Looks like good fun. Best wishes from the u.k 😁👍
Thanks brother man it is good fun, but also tremendous amount of work. Love it thanks for your continued support
Nice finds!
I think Junior needs his own digging tool set, it must be hard to dig with grown-up sized tools.
Greetings from Middletown, Ohio which is 20 miles north of Cincinnati. Damn y’all slay the glass!
Awesome finds. 👍🤘
Awesome, awesome, AWESOME dig! Well done Crick Diggers! 👍👍 That lid that Corey said may have been on a candy jar is the same kind of ground lid that's on a Coca Cola Chewing Gum jar...I think they're called thumb print tops because the indentations around it look like where a thumb print was. Heck yeah!! AWESOME!!!!
Some killer pulls but the blue letter crock jug is sick, sick,sick.👍☮️
Far out guys it just doesn't stop, you guys have been scoring some amazing stuff. That was some awesome live action yieh yieh yieh yieh turtleman in the hole.
Nice bottles❤️
Nothing like digging through trash. LOL
Awesome dig guys!! That I Harper blob I have seen covered with wicker like the demi John's are. What is your goose neck teapot? Is it an Erie pot?
Me and my grandson love finding old bottles but we really don't know where to go could you please share your wisdom on how you find the old dumps
killin it like always guys!
pretty neat, never seen how it was done, I learned something today
10:52 min . very interesting bottles !
There use to be a place back home that they built a levie along the Mississippi River and I was told long ago they stacked old cars on top of each other threw there and put dirt on top of them to form a road along side the river and around 2009 it was a big flood and they had to bust a section out of the levie road to relieve pressure of the river and when they did a few of the old cars came to light . I wish I could have been there being a big car guy like myself.
When I was tilling my garden I found a ridiculous amount of glass and pottery. I had to give up trying to use that as a veg bed.
Oh man that sounds awesome. Sorry you didn’t get to have s garden but I’d be out there digging every day. 😊
What's with all the oyster shells. It seems lots of older sites have them
That I. W. Harper is a bourbon or whiskey bottle from their Kentucky distillery founded in 1872
I was wondering where it was from, very cool. Thanks for the info and it was so awesome to dig thst one right up against that old stone wall.
Killer dig bros
Welcome to this episode of the Travis show. Man yell are killing it. I wish I could find these things. Just don't know where to look around my home town.. thanks for the content
Search online for sandborn maps of your area ..generally takes some screen time but you will eventually find em
Our court house burn down during the Civil War actually all of cedartown and all of the records was burned. Only sandborn maps available now are 1900 and older
@@JAMIE37748 that's what your looking for right ...I mean usually they dumped on those early sites for decades
Our area has been so developed we are about 45 min northwest of Atlanta
What is the maker's mark on the bottom of the W. E. Turner pharma bottle from Cumberland ?
How can u tell the difference between a blob and a hutch? The tops always look real similar to me when you guys pull them. Great to see your son out there with you, Cherish that!!
The hutch doesn’t really have a neck and the closures are different
@@CrickDiggersInc thanks brother. Appreciate all ya'll do. I live in Wa state so not as many digs as ya'll have but always on the look out for opportunities.Means alot that you replied.
Those roots help stabilize that ground.. Dont hurt the 🌴.
Be careful with the bottles you dig out. Leave them sitting on the bank for about a half hour before moving them. I've had them crack on me because of the earth compression they are used. to. Good luck diggin.!
The bottles you dont want,do you just leave them? Or take them and throw them away so there not trashing up the area.
If there really modern we put them back in the hole. If they are decent age around 1910 or older we take them. We have a storage building, we stockpile bottles in. Have thousands but in a bottle dump sometimes over a million bottles in those instances we leave them there. If you find s bottle dump that’s all it will ever be. You are talking about somewhere that was used as a dump for 30-40 years every day. You would never be able to clean up the area, normally the town or state would cover it over with clay or coal but to my knowledge I’ve never seen or heard of anyone cleaning up a bottle dump. Sometimes they go deeper than 20 ft of just trash.
Haha you guys are digging up remnants from old outhouses
Love it
Fun times!!!
Worked construction for years and we got the bid for are cities down town revamp new water sewer and gas and paving we dug at the 1800s chinese camp were they had there little China town at found bottles guns knives hand made crafts dolls I would pull 14 hr days and then get off and sift and dig got a hole room full of finds
I would love to have that Cincinnati Straight side Coke. Born and raised in Cincinnati.
Brandon it sold in last nights auction brother, but if I come across another I will definitely let you know.
@@CrickDiggersInc thanks brother, I appreciate it. I’ll keep watching and hope that you guys find another one.
Rager, Lloyd & Co, Palatine, W VA pottery makers many different models (1870s---).
How do y'all make those single prong scratchers? Is it just a bent screwdriver?
You Fellers need to go to Home Depot and buy a bottle of metal rescue to put that pot in
How do you look up vintage bottles? I have tones i live in a 100 year old home and tones of old bottles when i moved in been trying to look them up but no luck could you help me?
Google is a really good search engine, as well as Facebook groups or pages specified for that particular thing.
Hey Travis, you gonna sell that american standard ink on your auction?
Seems like perfect whether to me
Excelent
First time watching…..I’m curious, do you patch back the ground your digging up? It looks pretty dangerous with the tunnels you make.
How do you clean them so well
The Harpers is a Ky bottle i believe from Nelson County
Good snag. Jas McCuen, 832 Gibbon Street, Alexandria VA (~1892 - ~1899) htuchinson bottle.
Do you sieve the waste out of the holes
Do you guys preserve the broken bottles like the T C Elliott that have never been seen before? If so, how do you keep them from further breakage?
I'd be tempted to put them into acrylic.
We do keep those broken rare ones no one has seen. Never really done anything with them other than wrap them up and put them in a box or sometimes if the will stand up we will put them in our displays.
Is this a R.R. dump? Seems there are items from different locations. ?
This is an old farm dump could have possibly been connected to the railroad.
Any people see de red line on top dont forget to watch for ( "or ") man
I would have loved that broken Elliott bottle was that is my surname!!
Yeah that was such a shame and the only one I’ve ever seen. Not sure what happened to that one. Been nearly a year since that dig.
Is that half green druggist uranium glass?
I bet it sure was, and didn’t even think about that at the time. It has since been sold so I have no idea.