You know why I like your channels? It’s because y’all are legitimately happy when y’all find stuff. It doesn’t have to be gold or rings or coins. You are out to find history. Many channels I watch are all about the coins/gold. Keep on keeping on.
I am fascinated with the finds from the colonial times. I can just imagine the shoe buckle on a colonial man's shoe! I wanted to let you know that I like the quick and efficient way you present your finds. No useless stuff.
I agree. This dude shows what he finds right away instead of making a production out of it. I love the old finds to instead of the constant looking for gold and guns.
though I had some problem with sea water It also th-cam.com/users/postUgkxa-FNYUOM93a388gi9a4brtSCEVmrHgJH land for finding any things very easily. (thought it would work as normal due to it being water proof within certain parts of the detector), on dry land and sand worked well. My first one, so still have lots to learn
My 5th, 4th and 3rd great-grandfathers lived in Campton, NH. During the revolutionary war. Josiah and Chiliab Brainerd were born in Haddam, CT, moved to Campton. Both fought in the war. Enoch Brainerd was born 1786 in Campton.
I found the remains of an old log cabin in the Allegheny Mountains. Using my old Whites Coinmaster I found a broken pair of wire frame glasses, some lead musket balls, a rusted skinning knife with the handle missing and several square head nails. Nearby was their trash dump with loads of broken bottles, but none of them were intact.
💡I looked it up, so I thought I’d share.😊 *Crotal bells* are various types of small bells or rattles. They were produced in various Pre-Columbian cultures. In Europe they were made from probably before the early Middle Ages and though many founders cast bells of this type, the Robert Wells bell foundry of Aldbourne, Wiltshire produced the largest range. Crotal bells, also known as rumble bells, were used on horse-drawn vehicles before motorised vehicles were common. They were often made of bronze with a slot cut down the side. These bells were used to warn other horse-drawn vehicle users (mostly on country roads) that another vehicle was approaching.
LovingAtlanta Yes! I'd never heard of crotal bells until a few months ago, when Jason over at Modern History TV did a video about them. Check him out if you haven't, especially if you like horses. He does some amazing stuff.
Wow! Awesome finds in such a small space! I love the buckles. To find so many whole buckles in itself is amazing! My first time watching “Not Thursday” and I’ll be back!
Hi Charlie, untouched and loaded with relics, is always a great day in the neighborhood! ! Marvelous! ! Love the finds. Can’t wait for more. Joyce. ARROW *🎱. 🇺🇸. ❤️.
I grew up in the woods of NH and found sites like this with so many artifacts when a fire destroyed a family or some other disaster. Great finds! I’m curious about the historical side too.
Interesting video. I do a lot of detecting in the UK, mostly Victorian, Georgian, medieval and viking artefacts. I'm lucky enough to live close to a few civil war sites in Somerset, also one of the main areas of Roman settlement. Plenty of silver, bronze and copper coins but I've only ever found two gold pieces, a Sovereign from 1876 and an 1802 Guinea. Still waiting for the Roman hoard, though a few have been found close to where I live. The largest was a few years ago near Frome, several hundred coins were dug up in a field. I live in hope!
My ancestors decided to stop farming rocks. My gr grandfather and his brother went to Springfield, Mass to work in an ax factory then moved to Iowa to farm land.
How Exciting. We have a few colonial and early American sights around my town in W. PA. Years ago they excavated and rebuilt a small two-story stagecoach stop now called "The Old Stone House", built along a road that ran Pittsburgh to Erie, PA. I think that was in 1822. It was rebuilt using community donations in the 1960's and is now owned by Slippery Rock University.
Hey guys... At 8:34... He misses a RING to grab that chunk of iron lol... Go back pause at 8:33 ring at end of wand @ 834 💍 at fingertips ... He never sees it 💥😳😳😵😵
I still find it amazing how many old buckles and buttons you find. One would think that people had a hard time keeping their clothes on back in the day.
New subscriber. I am also in NH. My ancestors arrived here around 1637. All that was once part of a large kings grant, is now gone to the ages, like my ancestors. Sadly, I never got into the detecting so I have no idea what might still be in the ground around a couple of ancestral homesteads. If we’re still here a couple hundred years from now…our descendants will not know the thrill of finding things like this…with all the plastics and Velcro used today. 😁 Fun dig….like always, if only those relics could talk.
I was born and raised in New Hampshire. I know a place where there was an old chimney standing where I used to play as a kid. I was scuffing my feet on the swing set of that property and I uncovered a 1939 mercury dime. I still have it in my collection. I also uncovered old trash dump with tons of bottles that my mother made me throw away when I moved to Colorado. It’s in Wolfeboro.
When I was in 9th grade I used to go metal detecting with my best friend. The detector was his and i would just tag along. We lived in an area where there were Civil War army camps and battles. He would find bullets and buttons, but not much else. One time he let me operate the detector and within minutes I got a hit. Dug up a complete brass shoulder board that only had a slight dent in it. He immediately took the detector from me and never let me handle it again.
It must feel absolutely wonderful to find an unknown site and find a dozen relics from just one part of the whole site Charlie. I love the shape of the pewter spoon bowl, and the two pieces of the buckle not forgetting the other buckles and the buttons. I'm looking forward to seeing what else you find next and I hope I remember to keep an eye out for tomorrow's episode (my memory is awful lol). Good luck and happy hunting my friend, take care and stay safe please, love and hugs to you and NinJen Mary-Ellen LFOD
Amazing! Love it. I bet the family went to Tennessee or out west for new land. I know y'all don't like to give away where you search but it would be so cool to know some information on the people who owned the land. I have several ancestors who were prominent families in Virginia from the 1600s, with good reason to believe they came from Massachusetts. A few moved to Tennessee around 1815 after receiving land from the 1812 war. It would be so amazing to see their land searched.
Here in Oklahoma, anything metal is probably not that old ( 1800's or newer) I did find a collection of antique marbles that must have come from somewhere else. Some of them are vallued at over 20 bucks each. I found 210 total. The only reason I found them was from the handle to the box they were once in. Fun stuff!
Sometimes finding the best spots is all about reading the most subtle of sines. A brick, slight depression in the ground or small stack of rocks can lead us to the best spots 👍🤠👍
Also pick up snow shoeing or xc skiing and go explore in winter. No bugs, no leaves, and the snow sometimes gives you a different perspective on terrain. Found some great areas that way.
The buckles and the flowered discs most likely belong to a horse bridle. The buckles look right and the discs look like bridle rosettes. Along with the uniform buttons, it appears you may have found the remains of a horse and rider 🤔
Thank you for the adventure and seeing some amazing finds ! Take care , stay safe and healthy wherever your next adventure takes you ! Doing well here in Kansas .
I was working in North Adams MA years ago and we found remains of one of the sight towers for the Hoosac railroad tunnel in the woods. It was the second longest underground tunnel in the world and the longest in North America until 1916. Supposedly the tunnel is haunted. 196 workers died while it was being built.
I grew up in Eastern Connecticut in the 50s and 60s. and there were old foundations all over. I was back there ten years ago and took a friend with his metal detector and he had luck. As a kid I remember my dad finding a 1612 English Half Penny digging in the garden. At first he thought it was a metal slug from an electrical box. The house was build next to a very old road. The town was incorporated in 1708. We had a cabin in the NE Kingdom of Vt and I remember finding old dumps with bottles made the old ways out in the woods.
Nice saves, that definitely would get my heart to pumping fast, it's a shame you didn't find a complete bell, but their is still the next times in this hobby. You are right the virgins are getting hard to find these days, when I started detecting 37 years ago they were plentiful back when we used Geiger Counters, that is what people thought we were using!! lol
Did anyone else notice at 8:35 when he finds a piece of iron there is a ring right there at the edge of the dirt. He picked that piece of iron right off it but didn't see it.
Do you ever detect near ports or river ports? I live down in Maryland right near the old Port Tobacco. The first silver coin I ever found here was a 1545 1 reale from Mexico City Mint! In great shape/ holed. Still blows my mind today. At was buried in the river sand for who knows how long yet you can still read 90% of it. I found a few large cents here and there a well.
Your channel just showed up in my feed and I'm glad it did! I subbed to your channel before I finished watching this video! Awesome finds and keep the great content coming! Best, Steve
I like watching these videos. I started when Mike had them on at his place Well Mike retired from the navy here in key west and I'm sure he's probably on his Appalachian trail 2023. I hope to see him again one day He's 4 years older than me
Lived on a military base that had once been both a revolutionary and civil war battle ground site. Whenever my family dug in the yard we'd find something.
I'm a Prospector, just getting used to using the detectors. I was detecting a bench on a "Claim", in Arizona two years ago, and the first thing I found was a coke spoon; the second was a front snap Bra‼️🎯😎🤣🤣🤣
Hiking Mt Major this weekend, recounting not thursday videos to my gf, "we should become friends with these people" she says since she just ordered an Equinox800.
That's pretty cool. I wish I could afford a setup like yours but I just don't have the time to hunt to be able to justify it. So I live vicariously through you and TH-cam. Lol
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 89 | คู่เอก "ยอดไอคิว vs คิริลล์"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Z3vYkHJ_5Ig/mqdefault.jpg)
You know why I like your channels? It’s because y’all are legitimately happy when y’all find stuff. It doesn’t have to be gold or rings or coins. You are out to find history. Many channels I watch are all about the coins/gold. Keep on keeping on.
These guys and GMMD get more excited over a button ,a shoe buckle or a half cent than all the gold and guns pulled off beaches!
That's awesome... and realistic! Quickly becoming my favorite hobby! Right up there with hunting and fishing 🎣
who gives a fuck about a buckle from 1700
Yeah I get tired of the delusional treasure morons. Just ruins the hobby for losers who buy a detector with unrealistic expectations.
I agree, it’s fascinating to learn how these early settlers lived.
I am fascinated with the finds from the colonial times. I can just imagine the shoe buckle on a colonial man's shoe!
I wanted to let you know that I like the quick and efficient way you present your finds. No useless stuff.
I agree. This dude shows what he finds right away instead of making a production out of it. I love the old finds to instead of the constant looking for gold and guns.
though I had some problem with sea water It also th-cam.com/users/postUgkxa-FNYUOM93a388gi9a4brtSCEVmrHgJH land for finding any things very easily. (thought it would work as normal due to it being water proof within certain parts of the detector), on dry land and sand worked well. My first one, so still have lots to learn
My 5th, 4th and 3rd great-grandfathers lived in Campton, NH. During the revolutionary war. Josiah and Chiliab Brainerd were born in Haddam, CT, moved to Campton. Both fought in the war. Enoch Brainerd was born 1786 in Campton.
They are the strangest names I've ever heard. Chiliab? Was that a typo?
I found the remains of an old log cabin in the Allegheny Mountains. Using my old Whites Coinmaster I found a broken pair of wire frame glasses, some lead musket balls, a rusted skinning knife with the handle missing and several square head nails. Nearby was their trash dump with loads of broken bottles, but none of them were intact.
Was the person who lived there still lying in their bed?
💡I looked it up, so I thought I’d share.😊
*Crotal bells* are various types of small bells or rattles. They were produced in various Pre-Columbian cultures. In Europe they were made from probably before the early Middle Ages and though many founders cast bells of this type, the Robert Wells bell foundry of Aldbourne, Wiltshire produced the largest range.
Crotal bells, also known as rumble bells, were used on horse-drawn vehicles before motorised vehicles were common. They were often made of bronze with a slot cut down the side. These bells were used to warn other horse-drawn vehicle users (mostly on country roads) that another vehicle was approaching.
LovingAtlanta Yes! I'd never heard of crotal bells until a few months ago, when Jason over at Modern History TV did a video about them. Check him out if you haven't, especially if you like horses. He does some amazing stuff.
@@NavvyMom - 👍Cool. I’ll check out Jason’s channel. Thank you. 💝
The mudlarkers in London along the zThames river find Crotal bells too...and Roman pottery and coins!
Thank you ! I wondered what the heck he was talkin about. 😂
@@unicorntv1232 - 👍😂
This is so cool ,I love the buttons you found .I have my grandmother's button collection the oldest is a homemade civil war button.
Wow! Awesome finds in such a small space! I love the buckles. To find so many whole buckles in itself is amazing! My first time watching “Not Thursday” and I’ll be back!
Yes , you need a spot on the History channel . A pleasure watching you find old stuff, the camera work all of it. Woohoo!
Hi Charlie, untouched and loaded with relics, is always a great day in the neighborhood! ! Marvelous! ! Love the finds. Can’t wait for more. Joyce. ARROW *🎱. 🇺🇸. ❤️.
That large Tomback button with the flower is gorgeous and it is in fantastic condition.
I grew up in southern NH and it's so fun seeing all the great treasures you uncover. :)
I grew up in the woods of NH and found sites like this with so many artifacts when a fire destroyed a family or some other disaster. Great finds! I’m curious about the historical side too.
Where in Nh
So that's what you call it, a celler hole.... In my career as a land surveyor I've seen dozens of these places. Unfortunately never thought to dig em.
Interesting video. I do a lot of detecting in the UK, mostly Victorian, Georgian, medieval and viking artefacts. I'm lucky enough to live close to a few civil war sites in Somerset, also one of the main areas of Roman settlement. Plenty of silver, bronze and copper coins but I've only ever found two gold pieces, a Sovereign from 1876 and an 1802 Guinea. Still waiting for the Roman hoard, though a few have been found close to where I live. The largest was a few years ago near Frome, several hundred coins were dug up in a field. I live in hope!
Makes you want to know the family who lived there and what their lives were like. Why they left, when, and where did they go?
like lots of people who lived in that time, their land is now govt land. might have had something to do with it.
My ancestors decided to stop farming rocks. My gr grandfather and his brother went to Springfield, Mass to work in an ax factory then moved to Iowa to farm land.
Died of dysentery😂😂
And why did they leave all their buckles behind?
How Exciting. We have a few colonial and early American sights around my town in W. PA. Years ago they excavated and rebuilt
a small two-story stagecoach stop now called "The Old Stone House", built along a road that ran Pittsburgh to Erie, PA.
I think that was in 1822. It was rebuilt using community donations in the 1960's and is now owned by Slippery Rock University.
I like watching these sorts of videos. It gives me comfort knowing that the dumps we created outback on 'ranches' will one day be someone's treasure.
Its a wonder they ever kept their clothes on with all those missing buttons and buckles lol
Dead bodies have a hard time keeping there clothes together most of everything found from that time was dropped by a dead man
They lost them buttons getting shot in the buttons
I said he had found 1/32 of a body it looked like to me. 😆
They didn’t need clothes back then they were navy required men 😭👔🥻👕👗👗🎩💍🧤👞🧤
They did have big families.
I like the flatware. Someone sustained their life with it at one time.
Was thinking the same thing
I love how you have enough knowledge and expertise to figure out what these things are as you're pulling them out of the ground. Nice job!
It's amazing how good of condition all those things are in considering how long they've been buried in the ground
Not like the cheap plastic stuff we have today
It's nice to find those never hunted cellar holes... Well done... 👍🍺
I keep freaking out everytime you stab the shovel into the ground. Breaking stuff as you go. Fun finds for sure!
What a great day!! Awesome job scoping that site out.
"rocks that look like things" new beginners guide to metal detecting haha!
i like the the buckle that has the nice patina - it's a real pretty relic.
Cannot wait to see you go back to this great site!!! Love your channel!!!
Boy there sure was a lot of colonial walking around with no belts, buckles and buttons! Thank god for Velcro 😝
8 OP
It's a wonder they could keep their clothes and shoes on..! 👌😜
😅🤣
Hey guys... At 8:34... He misses a RING to grab that chunk of iron lol... Go back pause at 8:33 ring at end of wand @ 834 💍 at fingertips ... He never sees it 💥😳😳😵😵
@@HAPPYPUMPKN I saw that too. I figured it must not have been a ring if he didn't pick it up.
Dude!! How pumped were you to realize you were first there!! Must have been hard to leave. Congratulations and thanks!!
Very cool, we are Treasure Hunters too! 💎
I still find it amazing how many old buckles and buttons you find. One would think that people had a hard time keeping their clothes on back in the day.
Clothes were expensive. Worn, passed down until they were rags
Awesome finds! Really awesome area! Can’t wait to see more, I love those Birch trees too!
Great finds and effort Charlie. Excellent job all the way around!
New subscriber. I am also in NH. My ancestors arrived here around 1637. All that was once part of a large kings grant, is now gone to the ages, like my ancestors. Sadly, I never got into the detecting so I have no idea what might still be in the ground around a couple of ancestral homesteads. If we’re still here a couple hundred years from now…our descendants will not know the thrill of finding things like this…with all the plastics and Velcro used today. 😁
Fun dig….like always, if only those relics could talk.
Awesome find on both pieces of the shoe buckle. Beautiful flower tomback button. As always a great video Charlie. Got to love virgin ground.
I was born and raised in New Hampshire. I know a place where there was an old chimney standing where I used to play as a kid. I was scuffing my feet on the swing set of that property and I uncovered a 1939 mercury dime. I still have it in my collection. I also uncovered old trash dump with tons of bottles that my mother made me throw away when I moved to Colorado. It’s in Wolfeboro.
Some nice buttons and relics. Plus another shoe buckle brought to completion. HH and be well
So in 200 years from now , when someone uses a metal detector on Charlie's place, they are going to be all kinds of confused ...
LMAOOO
Ha! This is one of the best comments ever!
There gunna find stuff that’s 400 years old lol
It'll still all be documented on the internet but let's be honest. Politicians are too corrupt and the gen pop too stupid. We won't be here in 200 😂
😂🤣😂🤣
Hope and luck for tomorrow 👍. Can’t wait. Btw the clarity of the cam is fantastic!
When I was in 9th grade I used to go metal detecting with my best friend. The detector was his and i would just tag along. We lived in an area where there were Civil War army camps and battles. He would find bullets and buttons, but not much else. One time he let me operate the detector and within minutes I got a hit. Dug up a complete brass shoulder board that only had a slight dent in it. He immediately took the detector from me and never let me handle it again.
It must feel absolutely wonderful to find an unknown site and find a dozen relics from just one part of the whole site Charlie. I love the shape of the pewter spoon bowl, and the two pieces of the buckle not forgetting the other buckles and the buttons. I'm looking forward to seeing what else you find next and I hope I remember to keep an eye out for tomorrow's episode (my memory is awful lol). Good luck and happy hunting my friend, take care and stay safe please, love and hugs to you and NinJen Mary-Ellen LFOD
I find myself saying "beautiful" after my finds now too. I love that you see beauty everywhere.
Awesome job that’s how you get those old relics good homework good relics
How exciting to discover such a place!
Amazing! Love it. I bet the family went to Tennessee or out west for new land. I know y'all don't like to give away where you search but it would be so cool to know some information on the people who owned the land. I have several ancestors who were prominent families in Virginia from the 1600s, with good reason to believe they came from Massachusetts. A few moved to Tennessee around 1815 after receiving land from the 1812 war. It would be so amazing to see their land searched.
Here in Oklahoma, anything metal is probably not that old ( 1800's or newer) I did find a collection of antique marbles that must have come from somewhere else. Some of them are vallued at over 20 bucks each. I found 210 total. The only reason I found them was from the handle to the box they were once in. Fun stuff!
So many amazing treasures. Thanks for posting!
Looks like you found a tailor’s shop.
You have a really cool hobby ...I've always wanted to do this kind of thing.
Awesome Charlie!! And you just got started on this site!! You earned this dig Brother!!
I’m thinking about all those people from years ago are gone but they left behind some bits and pieces of themselves
At 8:34... 💥YOU TOTALLY *MISSED THE RING!!*
I saw i too
I saw it also but it is the top of an acorn. Definitely looked like a ring at first glance
Lol!
Yep, I saw it. Can’t believe he missed it.
Oh yeah, the bog.
Good thing you found the spot.
Enjoyed the episode ✌
almost looks like a ring next to where u picked up the chunk of iron at 8:35
Sometimes finding the best spots is all about reading the most subtle of sines.
A brick, slight depression in the ground or small stack of rocks can lead us to the best spots 👍🤠👍
Very true!
Also pick up snow shoeing or xc skiing and go explore in winter.
No bugs, no leaves, and the snow sometimes gives you a different perspective on terrain. Found some great areas that way.
@@johnnygunz2300 the snow can definitely give you a hole different outlook on your surroundings 👍
So glad for you and your stick-to-it-ness. Good finds 😎👍
If you like this, I have a junk drawer you would lose you mind over!!!
HHahaha!!!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Very funny about junk drawer. Lmao
That’s awesome that you found the other half of that shoe buckle.
The buckles and the flowered discs most likely belong to a horse bridle. The buckles look right and the discs look like bridle rosettes. Along with the uniform buttons, it appears you may have found the remains of a horse and rider 🤔
Thank you for the adventure and seeing some amazing finds ! Take care , stay safe and healthy wherever your next adventure takes you ! Doing well here in Kansas .
Thanks Steve
I was working in North Adams MA years ago and we found remains of one of the sight towers for the Hoosac railroad tunnel in the woods. It was the second longest underground tunnel in the world and the longest in North America until 1916. Supposedly the tunnel is haunted. 196 workers died while it was being built.
I grew up in Eastern Connecticut in the 50s and 60s. and there were old foundations all over. I was back there ten years ago and took a friend with his metal detector and he had luck. As a kid I remember my dad finding a 1612 English Half Penny digging in the garden. At first he thought it was a metal slug from an electrical box. The house was build next to a very old road. The town was incorporated in 1708. We had a cabin in the NE Kingdom of Vt and I remember finding old dumps with bottles made the old ways out in the woods.
Congrats on finding a great site Your hard work paid off.
Nice saves, that definitely would get my heart to pumping fast, it's a shame you didn't find a complete bell, but their is still the next times in this hobby. You are right the virgins are getting hard to find these days, when I started detecting 37 years ago they were plentiful back when we used Geiger Counters, that is what people thought we were using!! lol
Congrats on finding a new site! I've been exploring my world as well. Great video!
Did anyone else notice at 8:35 when he finds a piece of iron there is a ring right there at the edge of the dirt. He picked that piece of iron right off it but didn't see it.
Acorn cap?
Enjoying watching! Cooling off down South ready to get back out!
I just keep imagining that early settler in that spot long ago. Both exciting and eerie.
I love watching these videos so much.
Do you ever detect near ports or river ports?
I live down in Maryland right near the old Port Tobacco. The first silver coin I ever found here was a 1545 1 reale from Mexico City Mint! In great shape/ holed. Still blows my mind today. At was buried in the river sand for who knows how long yet you can still read 90% of it. I found a few large cents here and there a well.
Your channel just showed up in my feed and I'm glad it did! I subbed to your channel before I finished watching this video! Awesome finds and keep the great content coming! Best, Steve
Superb find Charlie 👍
Man, people in the 1700s shed buttons like my cat sheds his fur! 😳
Thread must have been scarce they sure didn't use much!
I like watching these videos. I started when Mike had them on at his place
Well Mike retired from the navy here in key west and I'm sure he's probably on his Appalachian trail 2023. I hope to see him again one day
He's 4 years older than me
Good stuff! I just bought a metal detector, I live in Hartford county in CT so I bet I can find all sorts of old sheeeeet!!
Wow! You were in your own private Idaho on this one. How nice to find virgin land.
While you were digging up the pewter spoon we seen a ring laying there in the dirt, so you need to go back to that spot and grab that Ring.
At 8:35 into the video just before you say "chunk of iron" there is clearly a ring in view. Am I wrong? It's a wide band shape
At 8:33 i see a ring at the top of the spoil from the hole just up from the chunk of iron you mentioned .
Thank you for sharing absolutely awesome finds
I'm watching these videos backwards ! 😆 As I watched the one for today and now this one from yesterday !
If you truly watch em backwards...... you see a guy burying stuff in the woods !🤣
Charlie quite the line up Great Job!!!; )
New subscriber.
Your remarkably good at what you do.
Great content, really enjoy.
Thanks, Charlie...
really love watching this history come alive
You got some drool-ables!! Awesome! Great job, thanks for sharing.
Lived on a military base that had once been both a revolutionary and civil war battle ground site. Whenever my family dug in the yard we'd find something.
I like the Duck noise...subtle...
Instead of the usual screeching...
Good hunting Will...
Thanks for sharing this video with us.
I'm a Prospector, just getting used to using the detectors. I was detecting a bench on a "Claim", in Arizona two years ago, and the first thing I found was a coke spoon; the second was a front snap Bra‼️🎯😎🤣🤣🤣
This looks very addicting.... I started a few months ago with my magnet fishing channel. Now I really want to do this as well. Nice video
It is addicting. But its ok! Keep swingin'
I’ll be back in the morning to check this out
Hiking Mt Major this weekend, recounting not thursday videos to my gf, "we should become friends with these people" she says since she just ordered an Equinox800.
First time I've seen this channel. You got my sub
love the birch bark presentation.
I swear I see a ring right behind where you found the chunk of iron at 8:33 seconds
Acorn cap...
My guess is that a man or two that both sucked at sewing lived there alone. Popping buttons all over the place. I love the channel
Anyone else see what looks like a ring at 8:34?
Yeah
great dig ...lovely relics.....hit that spot hard with the stealth team...gotta be some silver there somewhere..good luck sd
That's pretty cool. I wish I could afford a setup like yours but I just don't have the time to hunt to be able to justify it. So I live vicariously through you and TH-cam. Lol