coin ring

malenkai

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Location
Chester County, PA
Detector(s) used
E-Trac
Primary Interest:
Metal Detecting
Found my first coin ring yesterday (that is, a coin hammered into a ring). This one was made from a dateless SLQ, when reading the inside, you can see the stars after the word "QUARTER DOLLAR". In this shot, you can see the word "LIBERTY" on the one side, and "QUARTER DOLLAR" on the other side, if you look hard enough.

082419z.webp

Also found a 1934 silver quarter nearby, which I managed to nail pretty good with my digger. That still happens sometimes, good thing it wasn't a valuable coin.

082419.webp

HH everyone.
 

Upvote 35
I liked your post despite scratching the quarter :laughing7:

Chub
 

Couple nice Silver finds. Congrats and GL out there.
 

Cool finds don't worry about the quarter in my opinion if you were going to hit one I'd rather the quarter than the ring
 

The art and craft of making rings from coins is very popular right now. A lot of people are trying their hand at it; consequently, I would expect an increased number will start showing up - and they will be among the surface items and zip-tabs.
 

Very cool! You've got the best of both worlds in one piece of jewelry!!!
 

The art and craft of making rings from coins is very popular right now. A lot of people are trying their hand at it; consequently, I would expect an increased number will start showing up - and they will be among the surface items and zip-tabs.

Yup, I just found one myself. Too bad it's made from a 2015 clad quarter! :censored:
 

Nice old coin ring and quarter! Great spot you've got there.
 

very cool ring, I'd be super stoked to have found it. and like Joe Dirt said, better the quarter than the ring
 

Very cool find, congrats! :occasion14:
 

Very Nice!!! Congrats!!!
 

Nice job on the silvers. I like that coin ring, and hope to find one myself someday.
 

Nice quarter and ring thats like finding 2 silcver coins would be cool if you could hammer the ring back into a coin lol Then you would have a hammered
 

Very cool ring and silver!! Good goin'.
 

The vast majority of modern coin ring makers are not using this method to make their rings - They discovered that it was much less labor to make a washer , put it over a mandrill and start knocking it over , than to turn the coin a billion times on an anvil under a hammer "upsetting the edge until the desired reduced diameter is achieved to accommodate the ring size- and last sawing the center out to size..
 

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