Banner weekend at my new “old” homestead

neodetectorist

Bronze Member
Jan 4, 2016
1,026
4,171
NE Ohio
🏆 Honorable Mentions:
1
Detector(s) used
Garrett AT Pro W Stock coil, Fisher F2 W 8" Concentric and 9.5" NEL DD, XPointer pin pointer
Primary Interest:
Metal Detecting
Too many items found to list individually so I took an overhead picture.
Oldest coin is a 1838 Matron, newest is a 1923 wheat.
Strange that none of the wheats have a mint mark. All Philadelphia.
These finds definitely tell a story of the family that lived there.
Over the moon with these finds.
Zoom in for more detail.
 

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Too many items found to list individually so I took an overhead picture.
Oldest coin is a 1838 Matron, newest is a 1923 wheat.
Strange that none of the wheats have a mint mark. All Philadelphia.
These finds definitely tell a story of the family that lived there.
Over the moon with these finds.
Zoom in for more detail.
Very Cool!!! Congrats!!!!
 

Too many items found to list individually so I took an overhead picture.
Oldest coin is a 1838 Matron, newest is a 1923 wheat.
Strange that none of the wheats have a mint mark. All Philadelphia.
These finds definitely tell a story of the family that lived there.
Over the moon with these finds.
Zoom in for more detail.
Great haul!
 

Too many items found to list individually so I took an overhead picture.
Oldest coin is a 1838 Matron, newest is a 1923 wheat.
Strange that none of the wheats have a mint mark. All Philadelphia.
These finds definitely tell a story of the family that lived there.
Over the moon with these finds.
Zoom in for more detail.
Excellent!!! The people who previously lived on my land must have been penniless! I’ve found no coins…yet. But I’m glad that you did. Thanks for posting. That’s what keeps me looking.
 

That certainly was a busy hunt, congrats on the recoveries.
One would think a silver would be hiding somewhere.
I know, very surprised but I will keep looking.
 

Too many items found to list individually so I took an overhead picture.
Oldest coin is a 1838 Matron, newest is a 1923 wheat.
Strange that none of the wheats have a mint mark. All Philadelphia.
These finds definitely tell a story of the family that lived there.
Over the moon with these finds.
Zoom in for more detail.
Wow! Very nice labeling. Informative.
 

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