HAS ANY TREASURE HUNTER EVER FOUND A COIN OR ARTIFACT THAT COULD HAVE BEEN FROM

jimb

Hero Member
Joined
Feb 22, 2008
Messages
968
Reaction score
15
Golden Thread
0
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Just looking over some old finds and wondering if any treasure hunter out there has ever found something that just does not fit. Something that may be from a lost civilization. perhaps a coin with unknown writing. If you have please post a photo and we will all try to figure it out.
 

Re: HAS ANY TREASURE HUNTER EVER FOUND A COIN OR ARTIFACT THAT COULD HAVE BEEN F

bigcypresshunter said:
alpha78 said:
The first item is part of timer control on a G.E. washer from a laundromat.
Are you sure or r u just guessing? 15 minute timer? Please let us know.
lostcauses said:
The aluminum counter was part of an old tv tuner, or radio selector. Wish I could remember which one. Played with one for some time off one I took apart for parts as a kid.
R u sure? lol

Has anyone PM'd him yet to find out if this was the solution? I'd love to be able to find my sanity again after reading all 1,000,000,000,000,000 post guesses on that item!
 

Upvote 0
doublet2a said:
OK...
Here's something I found, that I never got a ID on :icon_scratch:
Back side has a quarter for size

Tim

Hey Timmy, someone said Native American but after looking at alot of pics I want say it looks much older than that, Im thinking it looks aztec, copy or real cool find anyway.
 

Upvote 0
Hey that's obviously a starship trooper's dog tag.
 

Upvote 0
utah hunter said:
Thanks Angelo, Piggman's nuts are sure to follow soon.... :wink:
Not too often I get to hear the phrase Piggman's nuts. :D :D ;D
 

Upvote 0

Attachments

  • ge timer.webp
    ge timer.webp
    4.7 KB · Views: 961
Upvote 0
Evolution said:
utah hunter said:
Thanks Angelo, Piggman's nuts are sure to follow soon.... :wink:
Not too often I get to hear the phrase Piggman's nuts. :D :D ;D

What is really amazing is that we have spent thousand's of man hours and 10 pages of posts examining, studying, researching, putting under a microscope, and just plain searching for the answers to the mystery of pigmanns nuts.

Here is the link for those that are totally confused up to this point. PLEASE do NOT post in this link ;D
http://forum.treasurenet.com/index.php/topic,91892.0.html

What have I just done? >:D
 

Upvote 0
Upvote 0
Re: HAS ANY TREASURE HUNTER EVER FOUND A COIN OR ARTIFACT THAT COULD HAVE BEEN F

interesting... no clue. but those nuts are definitely funky...
 

Upvote 0
Re: HAS ANY TREASURE HUNTER EVER FOUND A COIN OR ARTIFACT THAT COULD HAVE BEEN F

Angelo said:
Here you go.

Tony

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!
 

Upvote 0
Lol I've spent HOURS reading about those nuts things... even before I became member here. Now I have to dig up the posts about this timer thing to know about the other big mystery here on t-net, lol.

~Dave
 

Upvote 0
Africa said:
the nusts come off a pair of shoes or boots, they were used as grip when playing a game on grass.
That was my thought but how do they fasten.
 

Upvote 0
greengorilla said:
Sports tire valve stem caps. The other is a timer detent ring from a Hansen syncronon motor.
Nope. the octagon nuts are not open on either end.


Do you have a pic of this Hansen syncronon motor detent ring, or did you just make it up? ::)


ADDED: I googled a picture of the Hansen motor in question used in hydrophonics and here is the pic:
I say not even close. Do you have a different pic, greengorilla?
 

Attachments

  • hansen motor.webp
    hansen motor.webp
    4.8 KB · Views: 654
Upvote 0
utah hunter said:
Evolution said:
utah hunter said:
Thanks Angelo, Piggman's nuts are sure to follow soon.... :wink:
Not too often I get to hear the phrase Piggman's nuts. :D :D ;D

What is really amazing is that we have spent thousand's of man hours and 10 pages of posts examining, studying, researching, putting under a microscope, and just plain searching for the answers to the mystery of pigmanns nuts.

Here is the link for those that are totally confused up to this point. PLEASE do NOT post in this link ;D
http://forum.treasurenet.com/index.php/topic,91892.0.html

What have I just done? >:D


Hmmmmm to relist or not to relist that is the question, :D
 

Upvote 0
doublet2a said:
OK...
Here's something I found, that I never got a ID on :icon_scratch:
Back side has a quarter for size

Tim

looks like PMC (precious metal clay) after it has been shaped and fired. looks like a pendant for a necklace. gift shop in australia for 6 bucks :icon_jokercolor:
 

Upvote 0
Re: HAS ANY TREASURE HUNTER EVER FOUND A COIN OR ARTIFACT THAT COULD HAVE BEEN F

Bigcypresshunter I have worked on several old neon animation timers that use the Hansen motor for a driver for the counter drives. They work as a clockwork type mech. when one gets to the end of it's cog run it starts the next run with a pin drive, the pins come around and depress a lever on a momentary contact switch. The motor you are showing looks like a drive motor for a jukebox pilaster animation wheel. They produced timer drive motors for a lot of amusement devices such as jukes, pinball machines, clocks, lighting that changed colors, barber poles etc. Great little motors and they had a wide range of timing options.
The nutts are solid?
 

Upvote 0
Re: HAS ANY TREASURE HUNTER EVER FOUND A COIN OR ARTIFACT THAT COULD HAVE BEEN F

greengorilla said:
Bigcypresshunter I have worked on several old neon animation timers that use the Hansen motor for a driver for the counter drives. They work as a clockwork type mech. when one gets to the end of it's cog run it starts the next run with a pin drive, the pins come around and depress a lever on a momentary contact switch. The motor you are showing looks like a drive motor for a jukebox pilaster animation wheel. They produced timer drive motors for a lot of amusement devices such as jukes, pinball machines, clocks, lighting that changed colors, barber poles etc. Great little motors and they had a wide range of timing options.
The nutts are solid?
I googled your "Hanson syncronon (syncron, syncronous) motor" and that pic was what came back. The links claim they are used in hydrophonics. ( its just a simple timer motor) http://www.hansen-motor.com/synchindex.html

Sounds like jibberish, but if you really believe you are correct, or you have another Hanson motor picture, by all means please post it for all to see. Why would this old neon animation timer be in increments of 15? If you solve this, you will be a TN hero, but a picture will be necessary to convince me... sorry.


The pignutts are hollow, but have no open ends. They are also octagon and NOT hexagon. They look just like Gonjji stones but metal. A lot to read, I realize.
 

Upvote 0

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom