Just came across your channel and really enjoy it. I got into detecting about 5 months ago and I'm hooked on it. Looks like you have some great spots. I'm still waiting to find some coins from the 1800's.
@darinblackburn6023 Thank you! Between 1987 and 2015 I only found 1 1800's coin, but I was a very casual hunter. I went anywhere I thought I could find lots of change. The more I do my research and work on my patience, the more old stuff I started finding. If you keep it up, you'll eventually find old places that still has old stuff left to find! Best of luck and happy hunting!
@@WICoinShooter you're right on that. I do alot of research which is alot of fun in itself. I researched my sister and brother inlaws farm. I found out the first property owner of that land was around 1818, just a couple years after indiana became a state. There have been a few houses and barns on it in that time. I have found some really old farm iron and horse shoes. I did find what I thought was an old wood stove put in a crop field. It had old brick and pottery mixed in. I can't wait to get back i there after they cut the beans and I'm done deer hunting. I'm always dreaming about what I might find. Its over 130 acres so I'll probably be there a while lol
The large bullet is like some 45-70 army ones that I found. The smaller one is a 45 automatic that has been fired and the bullet pressed down in the fired case.
Hey hey.. lots of nails there! :) But u know how it goes... "No pain - no gain" :) congratulations on that silver coin, and that cooper ring is a real beauty! Rock that property once more.. who knows... Big support from your new friend and subs, a metal detecting couple from southern Europe!
@Wilton925 Hi! I start off with warm water with a little dish soap and a soft toothbrush. If the crust is too stubborn for that, I use a stiffer nylon brush. They're pretty popular. They're gray with a wide head on one end and a narrow head on the other. They're marketed as coin brushes online. I use them in the field to get the dates while I'm hunting and won't hurt the patina unless you go nuts on it. I also rub my pennies with a drop of olive oil afterwards to give them a little gloss, then i gently wipe them dry.
Thanks for taking us along on the hunt. Lots of good Pennie’s and a merc. Congrats
@@terrirogers6965 Thank you!
Great hunt my friend awesome finds look forward to seeing your next hunt God Bless and happy dirt fishin…Virgil
@@wildmandigging3486 Thanks Virgil
boom let's go let's go treasure and adventure ✌👵
Nice video...! Enjoy when you show the Manicore screen...
@@dennylang4165 Thank you! I should do more of that
Nice day for nice finds😊
@@brunfree Thanks!
Just came across your channel and really enjoy it. I got into detecting about 5 months ago and I'm hooked on it. Looks like you have some great spots. I'm still waiting to find some coins from the 1800's.
@darinblackburn6023 Thank you! Between 1987 and 2015 I only found 1 1800's coin, but I was a very casual hunter. I went anywhere I thought I could find lots of change. The more I do my research and work on my patience, the more old stuff I started finding. If you keep it up, you'll eventually find old places that still has old stuff left to find! Best of luck and happy hunting!
@@WICoinShooter you're right on that. I do alot of research which is alot of fun in itself. I researched my sister and brother inlaws farm. I found out the first property owner of that land was around 1818, just a couple years after indiana became a state. There have been a few houses and barns on it in that time. I have found some really old farm iron and horse shoes. I did find what I thought was an old wood stove put in a crop field. It had old brick and pottery mixed in. I can't wait to get back i there after they cut the beans and I'm done deer hunting. I'm always dreaming about what I might find. Its over 130 acres so I'll probably be there a while lol
@@darinblackburn6023 Now that sounds amazing! Best of luck!
The large bullet is like some 45-70 army ones that I found. The smaller one is a 45 automatic that has been fired and the bullet pressed down in the fired case.
@@dirtfloormotors Thanks for the info!
Hey hey.. lots of nails there! :) But u know how it goes... "No pain - no gain" :)
congratulations on that silver coin, and that cooper ring is a real beauty! Rock that property once more.. who knows...
Big support from your new friend and subs, a metal detecting couple from southern Europe!
@@HeavyMetalDetectingPassion Awesome! Thanks for the support!
Great videos Chris. Keep em coming. What state are you in?
@@darrinthompson4157 Thank you! I'm in Wisconsin.
@WICoinShooter I'm in IL. Howdy neighbor!
Lucky dog good spot . What part of the world are you in
@@ThelifeandtimesofBarneyTaylor Wisconsin, United States
Nice hunt Chris. How do you get your pennies clean without removing the patina? Do you use an ultrasonic cleaner or just a soft brush?
@Wilton925 Hi! I start off with warm water with a little dish soap and a soft toothbrush. If the crust is too stubborn for that, I use a stiffer nylon brush. They're pretty popular. They're gray with a wide head on one end and a narrow head on the other. They're marketed as coin brushes online. I use them in the field to get the dates while I'm hunting and won't hurt the patina unless you go nuts on it. I also rub my pennies with a drop of olive oil afterwards to give them a little gloss, then i gently wipe them dry.