Handful of Medieval Silver & Relics Found! #36
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.ย. 2024
- Welcome to Panonnia Metal Detecting!
Same as last year, the spring is always great for spending time outdoors and maybe to go for a walk with metal detector! Surface is dry, bellow is still wet, wich gives great look to old stuff wich we encounter while searching!
And what better way for presenation of history then medieval silver coins and relics from 3 states: Austrian Empire, Otttoman Empire and Kingdom of Hungary! Join me in this journey over centuries, and watch this video as long as You can, I know it is long one!
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#METALDETECTING #SILVERCOINS #MEDIEVALCOINS
Great video👍👍👍
Great video of some excellent finds!! Always enjoy your hunts! Congrats! 👍👍👍
No need to apologize about not looking for Roman one day 😀 I am a 40+ year veteran in this hobby of metal detecting over here in the UK and even though I detect mostly in the fields I love detecting beaches so a change is always welcome. 🙂.
Always happy to see notification of a new Pannonia vid. Great stuff 😊
Really nice finds. The two coins stuck together and the quantity of silver coins in one place suggest that you might have been over a hoard of coins spread by ploughing.
@13:35 - I may be wrong, but I believe the green colour found on silver coins is from the fact that they are not pure silver as they would be too soft and easily damaged in circulation. Money-makers found that adding a small percentage of other metals (tin, zinc, nickel and/or copper) to make an alloy, hardened them up. The most available and common metal added is copper which, when exposed to the corrosive effects of the ground, would produce the green copper carbonate or copper chloride that you see.
For example '925 silver' effectively means that 7.5% of the material is (mostly) copper. I don't have the exact reference, but one of the French kings (Louis XV I think) went too far with his copper additions. He put too much copper into his silver-issue coins to save himself money, and ordinary people eventually refused to use them because they rapidly tarnished and lost their silver apperance as they went black (silver sulphide).
Yes you are right, there is several ways they would mix the metals, when it comes to the coins of Hungarian kingdoms from 1400s and 1500s (big wars with Ottoman empire) silver is so scare that they would make copper base, then dip the coin or plate in silver and the struck it, and it can very easily visible on broken coins, add to that they are also very small in size and you end up with completely copper coins with silver washed away..
There are earlier periods coins made of good silver like the Sigismund of Luxembourg coin from the video wich are just little tarnish by the ground and years but under it is still good coin. Thank You for nice comment, I love these type of discussions, all best!
Great finds, incredibly historic pieces.
Yes, there is few pieces with big historical background, especially items from periods of wars with the Ottoman empire! Thank You
Great Ottoman Empire, old Hungarian and other great finds👋😃
Yes, love finding stuff from that period, because it's one of most turbulent and tectonic events (especially wars with Ottoman empire) of this area. Thank You and best regards!
For crud build up on Silver coins or that thick brown layer that can be found on hammered and roman silver I use Lidls lime scale remover ( blue liquid ) put some on the crud area leave for a couple of minutes and work at the area with a cocktail stick then repeat. 😀. The liquid softens the crud and makes it easier to remove. 🙂.
Great collection of finds~ stay healthy and keep on keep'n on!
Thank You, I will do my best, best regards!
@@MD_Panonnia I know it's a stretch, but any possibility that I can join you someday? I served in Bosnia as part of NATO's SFOR and would like to visit again as a civilian. Then perhaps you might join me here, in South Korea. I research and detect korean war sites. A m.d.ing exchange/adventure might be nice.
Svaka cas druze,video kao i svaki ODLICAN,nemam rijeci nalazi topppp💪💪kapa do poda..
Hvala puno, drago mi je da Vam se sviđa video!
dont know if it is a great idea for old silver, but for more modern stuff I use a basic chemistry trick. Tin foil (aluminium foil), tear into a few strips. place in one side of a ceramic bowl (dont use metal bowl), place the silver object on other side of bowl. sprinkle baking soda (the kitchen stuff) in a small line between the 2 (not on the metal), pour hot, not boiling water onto all. the foil is more reactive than the silver, so the tarnish will migrate from silver to the foil. Basic chemistry, the baking soda acts as the catalyst for the reaction. Found it works well with most tarnishes on silver, as long as the metal is less reactive than the foil it will work.
I saw some examples of this method used by other detectorist on the same coins wich I find, and what happens is, some of the coins turn out to get some red/brownish color on them from that method (probably from bigger % of copper in some of them) wich can not be removed later, so for this old silver I would avoid this method, but surerly can work on newer pieces. Best regards and thank You for detail comment!
Great finds again, it’s incredible how many coins you keep finding! It also shows you don’t need a DEUS II to find tiny silver 😂💪👍
Well of course you don't it is all about good field with lot of activity, even tho in this case I think with deus or eqinox, this field would explode with finds, maybe one day I would be able to afford it and give it a try 😊
Nice video, looking forward to watch all the ones you posted, I am new subscriber. Greetings from California.
Glad You enjoy my content, hopefully You will like the other videos as well! All best to sunny Cali!
@@MD_Panonnia I am sure I will, one day I would like to detect in Serbia I was born there and visited my family in Novi Sad and Batajnica. I use a Whites MXT detector for relics and a Minelab 4500 pulse induction for gold nuggets here in California. Its been my hobby, since I was 12, its been 40 years. Za sada ću gledati vaše video zapise i zadržati tu nadu. Srećno, nadamo se da ćete pronaći mnogo zanimljivih starih novčića iz prošlosti.
Good job, i love rings 😎
Yes, rings are great, I hope one day to find some really nice old gold one! Best regards
Like Paul Bee wrote previously, these Ottoman akca are probably billon coins, an alloy of silver and cooper. Cooper will oxidize and produces this green stains. You would better clean the surface properly and check periodically these coins to avoid these stains to come back. It could destroy these coins at long last.
Actually I will not do nothing more to them, because I'm not that good in cleaning this type of oxidation, I will give it local museum so that experts can clean them.. some stuff is better to be handle by professionals..
@@MD_Panonnia Lucky you! We do not have this solution to clean and preserve our finds in France.
@@sergehorion7155 maybe you missunderstand me, once I give it museum, it belongs to museum, here in Croatia all cultural finds are property of the state, so by law we have to hand them over to museum, thats why all "tricky" finds in terms of cleaning I leave uncleaned to be cleaned by experts.. easier cases I clean for purposes of my videos.. cheers
Beautiful finds my friend. Where in the world are you searching for your treasure?
I'm from Croatia, land of beautiful beaches, landscapes and amazing history! Thank You!
@@MD_Panonnia very cool! I would love to travel to a place like that, I am from Canada we do not have such history.Our native people were much more primitive even a few hundred years ago. much harder to seek out there lost items as they were travelers and our land is so huge!!
13:30 it's because it's not 100% silver