28. Once a mudlark always a mudlark: trying mudlarking, beachcombing and metal detecting in Poland

[@JohnBailey-no5vf]

I think it’s wonderful that you do this with your daughter and teaches her the value of things

[@cyndirose9775]

Wonderful education you are giving to your children. They are learning what most children will never know. Happy mudlarking. From Florida USA. ♥️👩‍🦳🌺

[@begginnermudlarker6420]

Thank you

[@tinacluff2793]

I like the caramel-colored rocks and the shiny black one at 10:00.

[@sapphonymph8204]

Love your channel! From Tennessee USA

[@begginnermudlarker6420]

I am glad and a bit surprised (pleasantly) people are watching across the pond

[@sapphonymph8204]

@@begginnermudlarker6420 just wish we could see who's talking to us. Hard to get emotionally connected with a hand. But I'm still enjoying it.

[@zbigniew.8261]

Grosz to moneta Polska 🇵🇱
Pozdrawiam serdecznie 👍

[@ronhuhn7562]

hello i think the pyrite is mica used in electronics and glittery make-up...i also believe the worked stone is a hide scraper (neolithic) thank you for the subject

[@begginnermudlarker6420]

Hi, yes looks suspiciously like a tool

[@JohnBailey-no5vf]

That dark shiny stone is mica

[@JohnBailey-no5vf]

I think that some of those shiny stones may be agates