TrpnBils
Hero Member
It's amazing how much large tokens look like large cents in the dirt....
From the same house all the indians and wheats came out of the other night I pulled a small pocket watch that is more complete than any other I've found (some numbers visible on the front), and I got what I thought was a nice large cent that ended up being a token. It's a Guth Chocolate Company token from Baltimore, but the back is real corroded so the eagle is barely visible. Sure looked nice coming out of the ground for a minute though!
The other thing was pretty cool. I had some help on here figuring out what it was. It came out looking like a double-ended bullet cartridge, but WD40 and two pairs of channel locks showed it was one slid inside another. I was told it might have been used for storing matches or something similar, although this one was empty.
Also included here (from last night) are better pictures of the KGIII I pulled on a door knock cleaned up a little and taken with a real camera instead of my crappy phone. I thought it was 1776 but they weren't minted that year, so with some side lighting and a good lens I was able to see a 73. My only other KG was a KGII but is nowhere near this good looking (which should tell you how bad it actually is).
From the same house all the indians and wheats came out of the other night I pulled a small pocket watch that is more complete than any other I've found (some numbers visible on the front), and I got what I thought was a nice large cent that ended up being a token. It's a Guth Chocolate Company token from Baltimore, but the back is real corroded so the eagle is barely visible. Sure looked nice coming out of the ground for a minute though!
The other thing was pretty cool. I had some help on here figuring out what it was. It came out looking like a double-ended bullet cartridge, but WD40 and two pairs of channel locks showed it was one slid inside another. I was told it might have been used for storing matches or something similar, although this one was empty.
Also included here (from last night) are better pictures of the KGIII I pulled on a door knock cleaned up a little and taken with a real camera instead of my crappy phone. I thought it was 1776 but they weren't minted that year, so with some side lighting and a good lens I was able to see a 73. My only other KG was a KGII but is nowhere near this good looking (which should tell you how bad it actually is).
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