jsandin
Full Member
- Nov 26, 2008
- 231
- 92
- Detector(s) used
- Tesoro Silver uMax
- Primary Interest:
- Relic Hunting
Using a new Tesoro Silver uMax, I hunted two overgrown long-ago-demolished sites; a house and a school. It was tough to swing the detector in all the undergrowth, but I pulled out the following:
A dribble of molten brass or bronze (image 1 below).
A chunk of stuff resembling a cinder or a clinker. A magnet attracts it, barely (image 2 below).
A whatzit: An iron cylinder encased in a non-iron collar (images 3 and 5 below).
A play-money FALSA PECUNIA aluminum nickel dated 1950 (image 4 below).
A rusty 1927 railroad date nail (not shown).
My experience with the Tesoro so far has taught me to ignore anything that doesn't produce a clear beep when swinging in two directions.
I'd like to hear anybody's idea of the origins of the chunk, dribble, and whatzit.
A dribble of molten brass or bronze (image 1 below).
A chunk of stuff resembling a cinder or a clinker. A magnet attracts it, barely (image 2 below).
A whatzit: An iron cylinder encased in a non-iron collar (images 3 and 5 below).
A play-money FALSA PECUNIA aluminum nickel dated 1950 (image 4 below).
A rusty 1927 railroad date nail (not shown).
My experience with the Tesoro so far has taught me to ignore anything that doesn't produce a clear beep when swinging in two directions.
I'd like to hear anybody's idea of the origins of the chunk, dribble, and whatzit.
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