alabama11
Hero Member
- Nov 23, 2015
- 910
- 1,927
- Detector(s) used
- Garrett Frontiersman, Tesoro Ciboli , Garrett AT Pro, Garrett Pin Pointer 2, Minelab Equinox 800, Panky.
- Primary Interest:
- Relic Hunting
Hello to all,
Found one round bullet yesterday so I went back. Some arrowhead hunters gave me some intelligence and confessed they found things there on the surface including a CSA belt plate. Well I hunted 4 hours at a one mile an hour pace and found some things. The percussion caps were a new thing. I knew what they were, but have not found any metal detecting. The corn field was just cut so it was easy work with a 15-20 mile per hour cold wind blowing. First I got the fired 58 with the pointed nose and a percussion cap, but had to hunt a lot to get more. Went back to the place where I found the round ball yesterday and the darn train came by as I hunted with the AT pro. Could hear nothing for the train, but saw a 67 come up on the screen. That meant lead. Got a round ball and another 10 feet away. Hunted the area entirely and got the percussion cap. Then the bullet at the top left which may be half melted or knife cut. Anyway, this was a lot of finds for around here. The area was captured by union in 1862 and there was sparse skirmishes with the heroic Col Meades Alabama Partisan Rangers until surrender in May 1865. Thanks for looking.
Found one round bullet yesterday so I went back. Some arrowhead hunters gave me some intelligence and confessed they found things there on the surface including a CSA belt plate. Well I hunted 4 hours at a one mile an hour pace and found some things. The percussion caps were a new thing. I knew what they were, but have not found any metal detecting. The corn field was just cut so it was easy work with a 15-20 mile per hour cold wind blowing. First I got the fired 58 with the pointed nose and a percussion cap, but had to hunt a lot to get more. Went back to the place where I found the round ball yesterday and the darn train came by as I hunted with the AT pro. Could hear nothing for the train, but saw a 67 come up on the screen. That meant lead. Got a round ball and another 10 feet away. Hunted the area entirely and got the percussion cap. Then the bullet at the top left which may be half melted or knife cut. Anyway, this was a lot of finds for around here. The area was captured by union in 1862 and there was sparse skirmishes with the heroic Col Meades Alabama Partisan Rangers until surrender in May 1865. Thanks for looking.
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