🔎 UNIDENTIFIED Not sure what this is

[Truth]

I have family and friends that are shrimpers and cravers and my friend says he thinks he found a ship wreck and shows me a piece of a short canon and something else that I would love to know what it is? Hopefully it this will be a new adventure for me!!!

 

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[traveller777]

Hey Truth. Could you show the piece you called a short cannon with a photograph looking at the broken end inside of it? It looks fairly thin in the picture you posted.

Sound like it could be an exciting opportunity for you.

 

[Truth]

Hey Truth. Could you show the piece you called a short cannon with a photograph looking at the broken end inside of it? It looks fairly thin in the picture you posted.

Sound like it could be an exciting opportunity for you.

I’ll get more pictures from him

 

[traveller777]

I’ll get more pictures from him

Don't knock yourself out, but if you can, would be good.

 

[ticndig]

the one piece is part of a 4'' cast iron drain trap

 

[dozer dan]

I believe it is a cast iron sewer joint also. The old style that was sealed with lead. I also believe I’d wash my hands really good after handing it for both reasons.

 

[DCMatt]

I believe it is a cast iron sewer joint also. The old style that was sealed with lead. I also believe I’d wash my hands really good after handing it for both reasons.

Agree. Cast iron plumbing pipe. Here's a piece of a 16 inch watermain pipe removed from under Bourbon St during the water system renovation in the French Quarter in 2019.

Pipe like this was installed throughout the city in the 1870's. The cast iron pipe system was phased out in the early 20th century.

Believe it or not, this piece is now part of the Historic New Orleans Collection. Not sure if it is on display in the museum yet, but that's the plan.

https://www.hnoc.org/publications/f...40-year-old-pipe-found-beneath-bourbon-street

 

[Truth]

Agree. Cast iron plumbing pipe. Here's a piece of a 16 inch watermain pipe removed from under Bourbon St during the water system renovation in the French Quarter in 2019.

Pipe like this was installed throughout the city in the 1870's. The cast iron pipe system was phased out in the early 20th century.

Believe it or not, this piece is now part of the Historic New Orleans Collection. Not sure if it is on display in the museum yet, but that's the plan.

https://www.hnoc.org/publications/f...40-year-old-pipe-found-beneath-bourbon-street

Thank you so much that is incredible feedback you guys are amazing on treasurenet just amazing thank you

 

[crashbandicoot]

I,m not sure Truth on the finds,but sounds like you,ve got a good place to search there. You sure do come up with some interesting and novel stuff.Keep after it my friend!

 

[traveller777]

I,m not sure Truth on the finds,but sounds like you,ve got a good place to search there. You sure do come up with some interesting and novel stuff.Keep after it my friend!

Always enjoy your posts, Truth.