In the late 1950s my dad bought some land in southern Oklahoma. The former owner must have had a hobby of making his own moonshine. He had buried two large Atlas 2 quart size jars full which my dad found....still had some charcoal powder in bottom. Years later I used to store some of my marbles collection. That jar made me remember those jars.
I've really been enjoying these hunts on the islands out in those woods! The woods are some of my favorite places to hunt. That first bottle you found in the kudzu location was an ink bottle. I love the collar disk! Zeke's drawer pull escutcheon is beautiful. Also, Congratulations to Philip on the ROTC hat badge. A Dig That Beep relic video is becoming less rare than it once was. Loved it
Thanks for taking us along on another island adventure! The cap guns are boss! BTW I dug my first war nickel last week! A 1943 S ; I remembered what Mike said, "for every hundred pull tabs, you dig a war nickel" Peace fellas
Sure enjoy watching you all from the Great State of Idaho! Was thinking it would sure be nice if you posted music credits at the end too. You have a nice ear for some good tunes. Be blessed my friends!!!
Some days is fun going out after the relics. Some of them are better than coins. Although of homesites are loaded with junk. At least it's cool old junk😅😅😅
Great video Man, thanks. I loved the song when Yaw were roasting weenies . What was the name of the artist that you played. Thanks from Taylor Arkansas, Praying for a full recovery on your illness.
That squat little can that Mike dug up might have been a 3-in-1 oil can, or something similar. I can recall seeing those squat, kinda 2/5th's height, 3-in-1 oil cans for sale back in the 1950's and 1960's era independent hardware stores.
I love it when people find old stuff like bottles and they say something like "it's a little melted like maybe it was in a fire or something". You know it wasn't that long ago when Everyone burned their trash. We didn't pay Waste Management or Republic to haul our trash away to a landfill where its going to rot for a million years. We got a 55 gallon metal drum, punched some holes in the bottom of it and it lasted a year or more for burning our trash. Before those days, we just piled it on the ground to burn it. Wood and paper items were repurposed until you had to burn them, food scraps were fed to animals or put down the Outhouse, and bottles were thrown into a pile or a pit so our children wouldn't get injured on the broken glass.
In the late 1950s my dad bought some land in southern Oklahoma. The former owner must have had a hobby of making his own moonshine. He had buried two large Atlas 2 quart size jars full which my dad found....still had some charcoal powder in bottom. Years later I used to store some of my marbles collection. That jar made me remember those jars.
Having a fun day is what metal detecting is about
Great trip, that instrument reed one of the members of my club found recently. It comes from an accordion kind of instrument called a harmonium.
I've really been enjoying these hunts on the islands out in those woods! The woods are some of my favorite places to hunt. That first bottle you found in the kudzu location was an ink bottle. I love the collar disk! Zeke's drawer pull escutcheon is beautiful. Also, Congratulations to Philip on the ROTC hat badge. A Dig That Beep relic video is becoming less rare than it once was. Loved it
@mikeknobldiggin thank you!
Again, I'm jealous! Love the way you guys get together and do what ya'll do.
Alot of cool finds. Thanks.
Nice hunt guys thanks for sharing!!!!!
Another great island adventure guys. Some nice finds on the day
Nice adventure Guys 👊 I'm thinking the top of the key is a old bottle opener.
The trip over to that place, then the place itself was really cool- nice vid men!
I so need to go swing a coil. The honey do list is almost done, but a Georgia trip this weekend and rain on my days off snuffs out the hunts.
That small can, Mike found, looks like a 3-1 oil can
Thats an Awesome day of detecting some cool finds .
Thanks for taking us along on another island adventure! The cap guns are boss! BTW I dug my first war nickel last week! A 1943 S ; I remembered what Mike said, "for every hundred pull tabs, you dig a war nickel" Peace fellas
Thanks for the tunes Man
Like that ford emblem nice great video good day detecting
It’s not always about the finds, but spending time with friends PRICELESS
Sure enjoy watching you all from the Great State of Idaho! Was thinking it would sure be nice if you posted music credits at the end too. You have a nice ear for some good tunes. Be blessed my friends!!!
"Boss, Boss! Da plane Boss! Da plane!!!", said Tattoo.😂❤
Looks like the top of a bottle opener
The piece Mike was looking at resembles a cinch strap clasp/ ratchet strap
Hello John,Mike and Gary
Some days is fun going out after the relics. Some of them are better than coins. Although of homesites are loaded with junk. At least it's cool old junk😅😅😅
Key thing looks like a bottle opener end.
Great video Man, thanks. I loved the song when Yaw were roasting weenies . What was the name of the artist that you played. Thanks from Taylor Arkansas, Praying for a full recovery on your illness.
Thank you! th-cam.com/video/zZyY8_NiJso/w-d-xo.html
That squat little can that Mike dug up might have been a 3-in-1 oil can, or something similar. I can recall seeing those squat, kinda 2/5th's height, 3-in-1 oil cans for sale back in the 1950's and 1960's era independent hardware stores.
First item was top part of a bottle opener
Condom tins are trash broseph. Lol.
Condom tins ARE trash broseph. Lol
Why not do old sites near Charleston SC
That is a buckle off a WWII web belt
Great over a hundred years old penny
I love it when people find old stuff like bottles and they say something like "it's a little melted like maybe it was in a fire or something". You know it wasn't that long ago when Everyone burned their trash. We didn't pay Waste Management or Republic to haul our trash away to a landfill where its going to rot for a million years. We got a 55 gallon metal drum, punched some holes in the bottom of it and it lasted a year or more for burning our trash. Before those days, we just piled it on the ground to burn it. Wood and paper items were repurposed until you had to burn them, food scraps were fed to animals or put down the Outhouse, and bottles were thrown into a pile or a pit so our children wouldn't get injured on the broken glass.
That looked like WWII collar device.
I don’t think the iron item is a part of a key. I think it is part of a bottle opener.
Didn’t go today rain
And the music,and the nature ,the rest for real MEN ..... Thanks
y'all forgot the buns? looks like your eating the wieners off the stick...it's all good, I can't wait for spring in Alberta Canada
Boo-Yah.
Mike’s unknown object looks like a child’s toy miniature cash register!
Brothels are not fantasy Island!!!