@@mikeycod7377 congrats on the silver, I'm in Toronto again, if I can get up early tomorrow I will go back to the basketball courts where I got pricked and finish going around then, I only did one side last time How are you liking the legend?
@digginggopher It's going to be a big learning curve for me, there's so many settings that I need to learn and understand how changing 1 may affect another. Also learning the new tones and vdi's will come with time spent on the machine. All in all I love the machine and am very excited to learn it and find lots of cool treasures 😉
@@JenningsPutnamArt1991 congrats on the rings, I still need to find a few more rings before the snow falls to tie the amount I found last year, probably won't happen but it's possible
@@DigginDude-vt8sx thanks Yeah the steel coins are annoying because they are basically unspendable, I think the bank will take them but I don't want to piss the bank off bringing in single coins, so I need to collect a whole roll of rusty coin
@ what are the coins made of now? Are they still steel? I remember getting a Canadian quarter in my change some years ago here in New York and it stuck to a magnet I thought it was strange. Later on I found out that in the UK there are also iron core coins.
@@DigginDude-vt8sx So here's a quick but not 100% comprehensive list of what coins are made out of Pennies copper untill 1996, then either steel or zinc, zinc were more common Nickels 100% nickel untill 1982, then cupronickel like the u.s. nickels, then in 2000 steel Dimes - nickel untill 2000 then steel Quarters same as dimes Loonies bronze plated nickel until 2012, then they were brass plated steel Toonies were a copper middle with a nickel outer ring until 2012, then were plated steel
@@zzzzzzzzzzaper thanks, I have another hour and a half of footage from that day but I found the most stuff in that clip, dug a lot of pulltabs after and not really any coins, and no jewelry
Nice hunt gopher. I went out today late before it got dark using the legend for the first time and got a 1985 Canadian dime and a silver necklace 👊👊👊
@@mikeycod7377 congrats on the silver, I'm in Toronto again, if I can get up early tomorrow I will go back to the basketball courts where I got pricked and finish going around then, I only did one side last time
How are you liking the legend?
@digginggopher It's going to be a big learning curve for me, there's so many settings that I need to learn and understand how changing 1 may affect another. Also learning the new tones and vdi's will come with time spent on the machine. All in all I love the machine and am very excited to learn it and find lots of cool treasures 😉
@@mikeycod7377 don't worry about all the vdi's, just dig 11 and 27, and perhaps 33 if you like beav
Nice, I just got a junk ring and a nice girls ring this weekend so far. Keep it up 👍
@@JenningsPutnamArt1991 congrats on the rings, I still need to find a few more rings before the snow falls to tie the amount I found last year, probably won't happen but it's possible
Nice hunt! All those steel coins up there in Canada, interesting. Keep up the great work!
@@DigginDude-vt8sx thanks
Yeah the steel coins are annoying because they are basically unspendable, I think the bank will take them but I don't want to piss the bank off bringing in single coins, so I need to collect a whole roll of rusty coin
@ what are the coins made of now? Are they still steel? I remember getting a Canadian quarter in my change some years ago here in New York and it stuck to a magnet I thought it was strange. Later on I found out that in the UK there are also iron core coins.
@@DigginDude-vt8sx
So here's a quick but not 100% comprehensive list of what coins are made out of
Pennies copper untill 1996, then either steel or zinc, zinc were more common
Nickels 100% nickel untill 1982, then cupronickel like the u.s. nickels, then in 2000 steel
Dimes - nickel untill 2000 then steel
Quarters same as dimes
Loonies bronze plated nickel until 2012, then they were brass plated steel
Toonies were a copper middle with a nickel outer ring until 2012, then were plated steel
@ wow that is interesting. Thanks. I’m gonna start reading about this now. 👍👍. Our zinc pennies rot quickly in the ground.
@@DigginDude-vt8sx www.mint.ca/en/discover/canadian-circulation
wtg Buddy
@@CanSlaw1234 thanks
Good hunt brother. Shame on ya cutting the clip off when the women show up lol....... J/K
@@zzzzzzzzzzaper thanks, I have another hour and a half of footage from that day but I found the most stuff in that clip, dug a lot of pulltabs after and not really any coins, and no jewelry