FinderKeeper
Bronze Member
- Apr 7, 2007
- 1,058
- 1,302
- Detector(s) used
- Schonstedt sopt, GPL , 2 box, Dowsing Rods, Long Range Locators, Radar, Bounty Hunter & a lot more
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Hi, Did you know that caves and old mines have vast amounts of falling dust in them . It would not take long from the time the coin was dropped to have a fine layer of dust settle on it. Either over time or the cave being disturbed only increases the amount of layers . Live in area that vast amount of caves and mines . Wet or dry makes no difference. . Please explain how a coin remains so shiny ? TP
Good question, But there is no dust on the walking stick or anything else. This area was sealed off and wet & damp . There is solid sand stone above 32' x 30' area. WE worked inside this cave for 5yrs and did not know this room was here. There was a small opening to it 4" x 12" and that was 12' from us. We used a 24' extension on our video cam to get pictures in this room. The objects we see we think are 35' back from the front of the cave. The 1st room of the cave had 16" of opening in the center of it were the water runs and 12" of clearance for 15' to the left and right sides. It took us many trips trying everything we could just to get these pictures. I do not make money from doing research on Indian sites and that can cost a lot to do, We just film what we see and its up to the Indian Nation Museum in NY to deal with a dig . WE sent them all the video and info we had but this was on state land and they could do nothing. Yet they kept all the pictures and video we sent them and they sent them to DCNR in Pa, now we have nothing but a few pictures to post .
Last edited: