B|lker
Hero Member
- Apr 3, 2006
- 673
- 37
- Detector(s) used
- Ace 250 And
Garret AT Pro
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
"DARN" I Nicked it
What a strange place Bob and i have found.
These are my bright coins from the last 2 weekends.
The Canadian quarter is a 1943, you probably can`t see it but at least there's silver
in it.
The 1944 Australian Shilling /Six Pence has taken on damage from my digging tool.
The 1944 Twenty Centavos is a whole different story.
When i started digging it rang as a strong quarter @ 6inches.
Now that i`ve brought it home and researched it, it`s composition is Cupro-nickel and Zinc?
My book written by R.S.Yoeman lists a picture of the Twenty Centavos under a Five Centavos heading.
I didn`t have my detector set to ring on either of those metals, so that means in my excitement of finding this, there`s still a quarter in that hole which in my excitement i neglected to re-swing over due to one shinny object coming out. Doesn`t sound redundant does it?
When dropped on my desk it sounds like the other silver coins to me.
Anybody see anything in your coin books that would suggest this coin is silver.
I plan on breaking out my large coil after i extract all of the aluminum cans from this site.
PS Thanks for looking everyone. HH.
Bob and i also co-uneathered a 1920 British One Penny from this area about 3 weeks ago.
What a strange place Bob and i have found.
These are my bright coins from the last 2 weekends.
The Canadian quarter is a 1943, you probably can`t see it but at least there's silver
in it.
The 1944 Australian Shilling /Six Pence has taken on damage from my digging tool.
The 1944 Twenty Centavos is a whole different story.
When i started digging it rang as a strong quarter @ 6inches.
Now that i`ve brought it home and researched it, it`s composition is Cupro-nickel and Zinc?
My book written by R.S.Yoeman lists a picture of the Twenty Centavos under a Five Centavos heading.
I didn`t have my detector set to ring on either of those metals, so that means in my excitement of finding this, there`s still a quarter in that hole which in my excitement i neglected to re-swing over due to one shinny object coming out. Doesn`t sound redundant does it?
When dropped on my desk it sounds like the other silver coins to me.
Anybody see anything in your coin books that would suggest this coin is silver.
I plan on breaking out my large coil after i extract all of the aluminum cans from this site.
PS Thanks for looking everyone. HH.
Bob and i also co-uneathered a 1920 British One Penny from this area about 3 weeks ago.
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