sheep.dog
Jr. Member
- May 30, 2017
- 96
- 490
- Detector(s) used
- Minelab Safari
XP Deus
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
So much thanks for your amazing generosity.
I want to give a huge shout out to Fort Bedford Metal Detectors, for giving the Kindle Farm school such an amazing and generous deal on the two X-terra 505's and ProFind 15's last month.
Kindle Farm is a small independent day school in Southern Vermont, we serve boys ages 8 to 22 who have struggled to find success in more traditional classroom settings. At Kindle Farm we believe that our students learn best through experience and relationship, we foster this idea by spending our afternoons immersed in therapeutic recreational activities. In 2014, lead special educator, Jason Lovett, joined our team and brought with him a passion for metal detecting and archaeology. Since then, that passion has spread to both students and staff and we have developed an exploratory archaeology curriculum centered around metal detecting. Students have explored our 1753 campus and the surrounding area and have even found a French and Indian War bayonet, Revolutionary War and colonial artifacts. Today, our metal detecting program is headed by Jason, our American history teacher Meghan Barrett and me.
It's thanks to the generosity and expertise of folks like the Fort Bedfords team that Kindle Farm can continue to grow its metal detecting program.
Again thanks so much!
ps.Jason and I are excited to get our hands on some Equinox 800s when they finally become available
I want to give a huge shout out to Fort Bedford Metal Detectors, for giving the Kindle Farm school such an amazing and generous deal on the two X-terra 505's and ProFind 15's last month.
Kindle Farm is a small independent day school in Southern Vermont, we serve boys ages 8 to 22 who have struggled to find success in more traditional classroom settings. At Kindle Farm we believe that our students learn best through experience and relationship, we foster this idea by spending our afternoons immersed in therapeutic recreational activities. In 2014, lead special educator, Jason Lovett, joined our team and brought with him a passion for metal detecting and archaeology. Since then, that passion has spread to both students and staff and we have developed an exploratory archaeology curriculum centered around metal detecting. Students have explored our 1753 campus and the surrounding area and have even found a French and Indian War bayonet, Revolutionary War and colonial artifacts. Today, our metal detecting program is headed by Jason, our American history teacher Meghan Barrett and me.
It's thanks to the generosity and expertise of folks like the Fort Bedfords team that Kindle Farm can continue to grow its metal detecting program.
Again thanks so much!
ps.Jason and I are excited to get our hands on some Equinox 800s when they finally become available
