Andrews_Adventures_SC
Jr. Member
Having a chance to escape the seemingly unending North Texas rain storms, I was able to get out and metal detect these past 2 days! YAY!!
Using my Whites IDX Pro, I visited a large neighborhood pond/park that I quickly realized had never been metal detected before. In about 3 hours of muddy hunting there, I found $5.10 in clad, 2 good usable lead fishing sinkers, and a myriad of pull tab trash etc.
Then yesterday i revisited the sand volleyball pits at my church I hunted over Spring Break. It was here that I found my 2 "firsts".
I started out running the side closest to the parking lot where everyone puts their shoes etc. I distinctly remember a strange quarter signal that I dug last time (a soft beep/ping instead of a solid beep) that I dug last time and after a deep dig I gave up assuming it was a deep trash target. his time, I decided to dig the hole again as I was curious and tipped by a friend who found a silver quarter that deeper silver items sometimes don't give a normal solid beep signal. I guess I was just slightly off on my hole the previous time as this time I was rewarded with my first silver. It turned up to be an immaculate James Avery sterling silver ring about 4 inches down. I couldn't believe my luck.
Then as I hunted on, I dug m last signal of the day (rang up like another quarter) and realized it was a bicentennial quarter. As we all have, I've found plenty of them in pocket change, but I have never found one metal detecting before.
My combined clad from the two locations comes out to $9.63.
The Lover's Knot Ring is listed on the James Avery website at $60, but by weight (0.20 ounces) comes out to be $3.35!!!
I have a bunch of silver coins I bought many years ago when the price of silver was down in hopes that one day when I am older, I can pass them on to my family or sell them for a tidy profit.
With the silver jewelry and coins that you guys find, what do yall do with them? Save them and sell them to a Gold and Silver store at the end of each year, sell them as used on eBay, etc. or just save them as a neat find?
I have no clue what to do with mine.
Using my Whites IDX Pro, I visited a large neighborhood pond/park that I quickly realized had never been metal detected before. In about 3 hours of muddy hunting there, I found $5.10 in clad, 2 good usable lead fishing sinkers, and a myriad of pull tab trash etc.
Then yesterday i revisited the sand volleyball pits at my church I hunted over Spring Break. It was here that I found my 2 "firsts".
I started out running the side closest to the parking lot where everyone puts their shoes etc. I distinctly remember a strange quarter signal that I dug last time (a soft beep/ping instead of a solid beep) that I dug last time and after a deep dig I gave up assuming it was a deep trash target. his time, I decided to dig the hole again as I was curious and tipped by a friend who found a silver quarter that deeper silver items sometimes don't give a normal solid beep signal. I guess I was just slightly off on my hole the previous time as this time I was rewarded with my first silver. It turned up to be an immaculate James Avery sterling silver ring about 4 inches down. I couldn't believe my luck.
Then as I hunted on, I dug m last signal of the day (rang up like another quarter) and realized it was a bicentennial quarter. As we all have, I've found plenty of them in pocket change, but I have never found one metal detecting before.
My combined clad from the two locations comes out to $9.63.
The Lover's Knot Ring is listed on the James Avery website at $60, but by weight (0.20 ounces) comes out to be $3.35!!!
I have a bunch of silver coins I bought many years ago when the price of silver was down in hopes that one day when I am older, I can pass them on to my family or sell them for a tidy profit.
With the silver jewelry and coins that you guys find, what do yall do with them? Save them and sell them to a Gold and Silver store at the end of each year, sell them as used on eBay, etc. or just save them as a neat find?
I have no clue what to do with mine.
Upvote
12