I really like that marble and blue glass bead so pretty! I should try to do this since I don't have a detector but...bugs and spiders one time moving something and seeing things crawl around would be enough for me LOL!
Nugget ! You did a good job just by looking around the old school ! I enjoy every old coin I find , really like getting wheat pennies , I collect them all ! And bottles to some are rare as you know ' great hunt
Awesome video... drove to the store today and caught a piece of paper out of the corner of my eye. Stopped, hopped out and picked up a $20 bill. Gonna be a great day.
Great video. In regards to the small round stones, they look roughly egg shaped, so may be dummy eggs: a dummy egg or two in a chicken coop encourages them to lay their eggs in the coop rather than anywhere they fancy. Just a guess, though :)
Hi Nugget, keep in mind old school houses were used for other things other than just a school. Women would get together and sew and using beads on clothing was pretty popular for ornamentation on dress's and blouses. I'd take a second look at the round stones, if there were indian's in the area they may be hammer stones for making arrowheads. Looks like so much fun sifting through history like that. :) Thanks for sharing your adventure with us. :)
+Daliwolf Bacon Just what I thought. Too big for a baby. I was a disabilities nurse and we used lots of those adaptive spoons but they were more rubbery than plastic. Maybe latex before we knew about the allergy issue. Good call Daliwolf!
My grandmother had necklaces in the 20's and 30's that use little metal claws to hold all the beads or pearl shaped objects, instead of drilled holes. It's also very easy for kids roughhousing or getting their bracelet or necklace caught in something for it to bust and all the beads go flying everywhere, so not surprised. I agree with either dirt floor in the beginning that was common, also, if they did plank a floor they often used really wide planks, not like today, and they often had gaps in them for stuff to fall through. Sometimes they even left a trap hole to sweep the floor into. Every school at that time taught sewing to girls, they had to pass it. They would sew by hand at their desks, and carried button bags with huge collections of every kind of button odds and ends, their mom's would save them. My mom's old button bag from her sewing lessons has miltary buttons in it from WW1, she was in school during first part of WW2, but her dad had been in WW1, plus kids might bring them just as cool things to have in their pocket, show and tell stuff. I love the way you changed up what you did this time, was very cool for those of us who can't afford a detector right now. I went out after watching your video and dug a little in my backyard where an old shed used to stand and found a super rusted skeleton key! Must be five inches long but super gunky. Was only two inches deep. Thanks for the inspiration. You do a super job as always!
Nuggett, which method do you find best to gain access to a property to metal detect? I don't mean like whether to ask or to climb a fence, rather what should I say? like, "Hello my name is Daniel and I'd like to metal detect your property? Here are some before and after photos of a hole I dug so you know I wont mess up your lawn? Sort of thing? Thanks and happy hunting!
it is very likely that Nugget uses the famous method of Ric Savage. We do 80% for me and 20% to you. So, after digging, it must give the owner three buttons, a ball, three nails and half a kilo of junk metal. LOL
A lot of it is how you dig the hole, if you provide a picture or perform an example at their expense you are more likely to get permission to hunt. Also I have had good luck with doing work for detecting. There is a man that last me shovel his fire hydrant out all winter for permission to detect his property l I have had homeowners actually encourage me to dig things our of their yard because they are curious as to what may be there. Just get to know people and be friendly and honest. On forums I have seen people say how they have luck not mentioning shovels or digging and basically scamming people into their land, which I don't think is very respectful.
i got my first ever ace in, first find was iron nail, zinc penny, then a wheat 1955d in my own yard, taking it for a test drive...i even did a video cause i was just amazed. so awesome..thanks for getting me into this.
Because many of the beads with holes were a similar shade of blue, my guess is that the string to a woman's beaded necklace broke and the beads fell through the floor boards. I've had that happen with a strand of faux pearls.
Nugget Noggin - I really enjoy watching your videos. I do have a question that I hope you'll answer. How can you tell the difference between a clay marble and a musket ball? They both look close to the same size to me.
hey nugget.... I have jars of marbles too. people ask me why do I keep them ? I've always heard of people loosing their marbles, I just thought I'd keep the ones I found as spares !!!
ya ever drank Canada dry?? its pretty hard hahaha...I'm thinking that place HAD to be a secret 40-50's playhouse or fort or something like that at one time..kinda like the treehouse in Stand By ME...VERRRRNN
Eyes are the detector God gave us, When you get your 'eyes in' it's amazing what you can find. Keep your eyes open and you can spot diamonds when you work streams.
Those "beads" could be airsoft bbs if people around that area do that it could be that but I could be wrong. I kno people around here in florida are into that.
Not having the detector makes less beeps. Good idea to try. We do that in Lichtentwut on large sites. I probably like you more than other viewers...i don't know.
As you were searching for that coin there was another clay marble! Top right of screen! So much fun to watch your videos!
These beads are a dream for me. I wish I had found some of the ones you found for crafting. Fantastic reclaimed old treasures.
I really like that marble and blue glass bead so pretty! I should try to do this since I don't have a detector but...bugs and spiders one time moving something and seeing things crawl around would be enough for me LOL!
Very enjoyable show, Nugget. I love your always upbeat outlook. Keep smilin' and Happy Hunting.
Great video. Wish I could be there with you. My favorite item you found today is the little perfume bottle. Very nice!
At 2:10 there is a marble a little left of the spoon next to a root.
beautiful finds
Nugget ! You did a good job just by looking around the old school ! I enjoy every old coin I find , really like getting wheat pennies , I collect them all ! And bottles to some are rare as you know ' great hunt
Words can not express how much I love your channel. Happy hunting!
did you guys sea the clay marbell next to the spoon
yes i was about to say that until i found that somebody already did
CkattSpizzerinctum I thought I was the only one
Yeah
Yes I did
Awesome video... drove to the store today and caught a piece of paper out of the corner of my eye. Stopped, hopped out and picked up a $20 bill. Gonna be a great day.
Mike the eagle eye! Good finds man.
Be well,
Al-Fu
Great video. In regards to the small round stones, they look roughly egg shaped, so may be dummy eggs: a dummy egg or two in a chicken coop encourages them to lay their eggs in the coop rather than anywhere they fancy. Just a guess, though :)
I think those two green and blue beads without a whole are from an airsoft gun, at least that's what it looks like. Great video!
dig watching your videos brother, been a fan for lil over a year
I would love to find a first marble in a hole. Great video!
That school house seems to be a never ending source of things from the past.
You live in a great place to find things!
I enjoy your videos so much, you really do a great job!!! Thanks for your postings hope you dig up some relic Gold soon! Good luck!
Hi Nugget, keep in mind old school houses were used for other things other than just a school. Women would get together and sew and using beads on clothing was pretty popular for ornamentation on dress's and blouses. I'd take a second look at the round stones, if there were indian's in the area they may be hammer stones for making arrowheads. Looks like so much fun sifting through history like that. :) Thanks for sharing your adventure with us. :)
I am positive this summer nuggetnoggin is gonna find the motherload!!!!!!
congrats and happy treasure huntin.
Some people used to melt plastic spoons and forks for people who were disabled so they could easily grip the utensil and keep it steady.
+Daliwolf Bacon Just what I thought. Too big for a baby. I was a disabilities nurse and we used lots of those adaptive spoons but they were more rubbery than plastic. Maybe latex before we knew about the allergy issue. Good call Daliwolf!
I'm thinking those round stones were used as palm protectors for sewing.
Love your videos. Its like playing to get on the ground and get your hands dirty. And if you find stuff even cooler!! HH
Nice hunt!
That's really awesome!!!! cool finds with just the eyes
Those marbles are very valuable.
Great haul! I'm sure you already know, but the bone you found is a deer's toe bone. :)
Nice find on that button !
My grandmother had necklaces in the 20's and 30's that use little metal claws to hold all the beads or pearl shaped objects, instead of drilled holes. It's also very easy for kids roughhousing or getting their bracelet or necklace caught in something for it to bust and all the beads go flying everywhere, so not surprised. I agree with either dirt floor in the beginning that was common, also, if they did plank a floor they often used really wide planks, not like today, and they often had gaps in them for stuff to fall through. Sometimes they even left a trap hole to sweep the floor into. Every school at that time taught sewing to girls, they had to pass it. They would sew by hand at their desks, and carried button bags with huge collections of every kind of button odds and ends, their mom's would save them. My mom's old button bag from her sewing lessons has miltary buttons in it from WW1, she was in school during first part of WW2, but her dad had been in WW1, plus kids might bring them just as cool things to have in their pocket, show and tell stuff. I love the way you changed up what you did this time, was very cool for those of us who can't afford a detector right now. I went out after watching your video and dug a little in my backyard where an old shed used to stand and found a super rusted skeleton key! Must be five inches long but super gunky. Was only two inches deep. Thanks for the inspiration. You do a super job as always!
I really love watching your videos!
Nice work!
Did anyone else see the meal worm on the right side of the screen at 7:22
Yes
Yes
Yes
How often when you lift boards and such to you discover a snake lurking under there?
I like to collect marbles 😄
Same!!!!
Me too. My huge collection of 2
Great stuff bro. Love your videos.God bless
You have the eye's like the Garrett At pro!!!!
Happy hunting.
Nuggett, which method do you find best to gain access to a property to metal detect? I don't mean like whether to ask or to climb a fence, rather what should I say? like, "Hello my name is Daniel and I'd like to metal detect your property? Here are some before and after photos of a hole I dug so you know I wont mess up your lawn? Sort of thing? Thanks and happy hunting!
it is very likely that Nugget uses the famous method of Ric Savage. We do 80% for me and 20% to you. So, after digging, it must give the owner three buttons, a ball, three nails and half a kilo of junk metal. LOL
A lot of it is how you dig the hole, if you provide a picture or perform an example at their expense you are more likely to get permission to hunt. Also I have had good luck with doing work for detecting. There is a man that last me shovel his fire hydrant out all winter for permission to detect his property l I have had homeowners actually encourage me to dig things our of their yard because they are curious as to what may be there. Just get to know people and be friendly and honest. On forums I have seen people say how they have luck not mentioning shovels or digging and basically scamming people into their land, which I don't think is very respectful.
i got my first ever ace in, first find was iron nail, zinc penny, then a wheat 1955d in my own yard, taking it for a test drive...i even did a video cause i was just amazed. so awesome..thanks for getting me into this.
great finds when would you say that place was last used as a school house ?
The dog is a Scottish terrier. They became popular when one of the Roosevelt's was president. Maybe Franklin, so could be from the 40's?
great finds....great content !
Glad you enjoyed, appreciate it!
Love your vids nugget. Noggin
Digging digging digging alone
Keep up the good work and ps that white thing was a light fixture and now they are worth a lot because we don't use them.
good huntin man!!
Awesome video !
I found a Cameo broach pin at night in a parking lot. I would have missed it but for the glint in the moon lite from a small diamond that was in it.
Good job Nug
nice your eyes are awesome good job
Thanks sooo much!
You're the best driver
I love your videos
Because many of the beads with holes were a similar shade of blue, my guess is that the string to a woman's beaded necklace broke and the beads fell through the floor boards. I've had that happen with a strand of faux pearls.
Just wondering what state you are in?
Man you find crazy spots to detect (well I guess hunt in this case). What's your process for researching this stuff?
What kind of spade/shovel is that? I bet that is handy!
At 8:01 there is a knife
how many spoons have you found, do you keep them?
how do you find those old sites
I could go eyeballing. Thanks🤓
Nugget Noggin - I really enjoy watching your videos. I do have a question that I hope you'll answer. How can you tell the difference between a clay marble and a musket ball? They both look close to the same size to me.
Hey Nugget, How many marbles have you found over the years? You got a video with them in it that I haven't seen?
Well nevermind, I just saw the video of your collection.
Do you use the spoons you find?
Judging from the age of the school, there should be a privy pit around. Have you located it yet?
Those green and blue circle beads are called BB's theyre for airsoft guns.
no they aren't, they are made of glass and too small for airsoft bbs,.
It's obviously not a bb, it has a hole cut in it for the string to go through.
I thought they're we BB's too,but since their made of glass,perhaps they're decorations off of something? Like a frame or something? I'm not sure.
But he said they're made of glass.
+Fred Fuchs uuyyhyug b j9bnkhknu b hgunu jjutyteyg..k.
hey nugget.... I have jars of marbles too. people ask me why do I keep them ? I've always heard of people loosing their marbles, I just thought I'd keep the ones I found as spares !!!
LOL, He probably forgot to bring his detector!
I like your forest gump ascent
There was a clay marble to your left! Right by the spoon!
Wow i found a 1940 house site metal detecting. Still producing stuff, no coins yet though. Should I do this there
I have thousands of those beads in my yard for some reason
ya ever drank Canada dry?? its pretty hard hahaha...I'm thinking that place HAD to be a secret 40-50's playhouse or fort or something like that at one time..kinda like the treehouse in Stand By ME...VERRRRNN
Musk it ball at 2:21
2:07 did you see the marble
yeah those aren't BB's.... you can clearly tell those are glass.... sweet nugget!!!
just a wheat penny lol i love wheat pennys
they could be worth so much
that first spoon you pull out right next to it looks like a wire and a marble.
looks like a clay marble
Cool channel!
We are two detectorists from the Yorkshire Dales, U.K., Just started filming our hunts on TH-cam too.
you know about darnin eggs, that rock could be a darnin rock, just a thought....
Yikes! Aren't you concerned about hacking up your finds with that shovel? I found wonderful things with my bare hands and a plastic spoon!
Oh no I just saw it is serrated!
what do you do with all the stuff you find
Sarah Chiaromonte he said on one of his other vids that he keeps it
nuggetnoggin i found so many wheat pennies in my driveway because it used to be a farm!
very nice!
The little green and blue beads were air soft pellets
small round beads were in a game.Maybe chinese checkers
8:58 FUUUUUUUUU
Eyes are the detector God gave us, When you get your 'eyes in' it's amazing what you can find. Keep your eyes open and you can spot diamonds when you work streams.
That little bottle looks like it was from the 20s but the style
Nugget noggin is so awesome!!!!
hehehehe beats being bored...I dig a lot too...
Nugget I think the small glass beads without holes could be pee wee marbles?
nugget what part of the country do you live in?
that blue glass bead is for making braclets
is eyeballing the same as seeing?
Yes
Those "beads" could be airsoft bbs if people around that area do that it could be that but I could be wrong. I kno people around here in florida are into that.
Not having the detector makes less beeps. Good idea to try. We do that in Lichtentwut on large sites. I probably like you more than other viewers...i don't know.
does anyone know where nug is from?
round rocks could be net weights
so cool