1877 Homestead with CRAZY RELICS!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.พ. 2025
- The 2 Sisters are at it again! This time we are metal detecting on an 1877 Homestead for relics. This is the first time this site has been detected on, and the relics we found were reviewed by a local historian. We split this trip into 2 parts to make the viewing easier. If you can identify any of the relics we found, please leave your guess in the comments.
FOR MORE RELIC VIDEOS FROM THE 1877 HOMESTEAD - CLICK HERE : • 1877 Homestead Crazy R...
Nice hunt Karen and Michelle. Nice hunt you did well with the horse tack and that stovetop piece was nice. 👋😀
Glad you enjoyed it. You never know what you will find when you dig an older home site. More video's to come from the 1877 Homestead site.
Hello Sisters, nice dig. Some cool finds. ATB 👍👍
Hello Depth Spader8820 - Thanks for the compliment!
Nice video. Excited to see how your channel grows. Keep up the good work.
Thank you for the very nice compliment. Stay tuned for more videos from our 1877 Homestead permission.
Really nice spot Sweet Diggz. Some cool finds indeed. Not sure what a few of the items are that you found. Happy Easter weekend to you and your family also. ❤ Take care and happy hunting !
We aren't sure what some of those relics are either. The Homestead dates back to 1877, and we think some of those items aren't used any more
That was a fun hunt! Thanks for taking us along! 😊
Glad you enjoyed it We will be publishing more videos from the 1877 Homestead permission. Thank you for your comment.
New subscriber number 67. Looks like an awesome property to detect, good luck!
Thanks for the sub! We appreciate your comments. Look for more videos coming soon from the 1877 Homestead permission.
Great.video
Love that you get to detect with your sister. That is awesome. New subscriber here
Thank you for subscribing! Detecting with my sister is so much fun, and a great way to get some much needed sister bonding time.
It’s a part of a barrel hoop
Hello John - thanks for the ID. We often find relics we can't identify. All help is appreciated!
Awesome job lady's, great finds. I do more coin shooting than relic hunting. At least I'm making money and run across surprises like old coins and some valuable. But in all I really enjoy the sport of it all, zoning out and focusing being in my own surroundings, peace and nature. Just wanted to say keep up the good work and many great finds to come.
Stay tuned for another RELIC hunt next week. We have a new permission to search.
@@2SistersMetalDetecting okay definately a fan😁
Barrel band?
We confirmed that the circular ring was a brass barrel ring. We found a total of 6 of them, enough to use on several smaller barrels. Since our permission was a former dairy farm, its possible they are from a butter churn.
the square linked together thing looks like part of the chain from a ground driven manure spreader
Thank you for your comment. We appreciate your guess, and our historian confirms you are right!
Watching your video now. If you were out in the woods somewhere your procedures would be okay but let me throw you a hint. Buy a small shovel, pinpoint your find using the metal detector forward and back then side to side. Once you've determined where the target is cut a circle around the target with the shovel then grab the dirt clump and open it up using the uncut portion as a hinge. Then use your pinpointer to figure where in the hole the target is. If it's in the part you hinged back you can break off clumps and check with the pinpointer. I used to carry a square towel with me and put that dirt in the towel. Once you've recovered the item check the hole with the detector to make sure you didn't leave anything behind. Take the dirt in the towel and put it in the hole then grab the clump and keeping in mind the hinge close up the hole. You would never know you were there. You guys left dark patched of dirt all over that person's lawn. I would not be surprised to learn you never got invited back again to detect and word gets around quick. Try your utmost to leave the property EXACTLY as you found it. Be sure to work out an agreement with the landowner who keeps what. Generally I would take pictures for myself and ask the landowner to pick out something you might take home with you. Treat your landowners with the utmost of care and respect and they will ask you back. If that were my lawn you trashed like that I'd run you off my property after seeing the results of your first hole. Hope this helps.
Matador- that hole where the relic came from was in a horse pasture, not a lawn. The dark spots you see in the pasture are actually horse poop, not my holes. Like you, I fill each and every hole up as close as possible to how it was originally. The property owner has invited me back many times since this video was filmed, and truly appreciates the many large metal (and very dangerous to her horses) items I have removed from her pasture. Thank you for your concern, but in this case, it isn’t warranted. Happy Detecting!
Square chain is from a drive off a manure spreader
Thanks for the update. We often find relics that we have no idea what they are..
Any suggestions for someone starting out with metal detecting, what's a good detector to get.
@@garydonnelly8337 - I swing a Nokta Legend. It’s great for a beginner ring out of the box, and can be heavily modified as your skills improve. It only weighs 2.1 pounds and it’s easy to swing for hours at a time.
Michele swings a Hazelwolke Jungler. It’s a bit heavier than the legend, and not as customizable but the low price is perfect if you’re not sure detecting is something you plan to do frequently.
You ladies could use some detecting and video lessons from the QUARTER HOARDER!!
The Quarter Hoarders are an amazing group, that is for sure. We are working on improving the quality of our video and learning new software to make them even better. Look for some more video from the 1877 Homestead permission area soon.
Fellow metal detectorist here do your self a favor get a 3 foot spde shovel it will save you from getting up and down way less
Thanks for the suggestion. I bought a root slayer and it is amazing. My back feels so much better after a few. hours of detecting.
Not on the car 🤦♂️
Thank you for your comment.
Where is Quarter Hoarder?? He finds more interesting things.
Quarter Hoarder is located in New England where the USA has ~ 300 years of history. The area we live in was settled by Europeans about 140 years ago, so not as much history here to discover while detecting.