CRUSADER
Gold Member
We are trying any little patch we can right now. We spent 45 minutes covering a small weeded/thistles area (that should be bird cover) in the middle of a Barley crop. We have not done this field before but we will be targeting some nearby crop-marks that look to be Bronze Age/Iron age, once the crop is harvested.
Our first impression after 40 minutes was its a waste of time, we had nothing (not even lead), just as we were moving off, I had to try the last little corner to finish it off. Call it instinct or just hating to leave any land uncovered, I surprised both of us with a hammered, not any hammered but a Sixpence
Its a 1607 James I Sixpence - the best example of the 3 I now have (1604 & 1624 are the others)
Spent another 1 hour in 2 nearby grass fields which have recently been hayed. Had a few bits:
Horse brass with letters
1955 Sixpence
1670s Farthing
etc...
Proves why even the most remote & unpromising land is worth a bash, unless your Shaun7 & then its best to stay at home
Our first impression after 40 minutes was its a waste of time, we had nothing (not even lead), just as we were moving off, I had to try the last little corner to finish it off. Call it instinct or just hating to leave any land uncovered, I surprised both of us with a hammered, not any hammered but a Sixpence
Its a 1607 James I Sixpence - the best example of the 3 I now have (1604 & 1624 are the others)
Spent another 1 hour in 2 nearby grass fields which have recently been hayed. Had a few bits:
Horse brass with letters
1955 Sixpence
1670s Farthing
etc...
Proves why even the most remote & unpromising land is worth a bash, unless your Shaun7 & then its best to stay at home
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