Squirrel322
Silver Member
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2016
- Messages
- 4,418
- Reaction score
- 9,426
- Golden Thread
- 0
- Location
- Central MI
- Detector(s) used
- E-Trac, Equinox 800, Go-Find 66, ACE 250
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Upvote
14
Next to the Walking Liberty Half Dollar, I think Mercury Dimes are one of the more beautiful 20thc coins produced by the US Mint.
Nice save,
Dave
You're fortunate to have such a wide variety of decorative silver coins to find in the US.I couldn’t agree more, Walker’s and Mercury’s are the best looking US coins
Do you think it has something to do with changing soil/mineral conditions? I think conditions change often...wet, dry, or whatever changes there are that we're unaware of. Some days it's "hot", some days it's not. Gary
You're fortunate to have such a wide variety of decorative silver coins to find in the US.
In Canada, the design of our dimes and quarters have only changed one time in 151 years, except for the Queen or King on the reverse side.
Dave
It's the same way up here, if you hunt parks you'll naturally find at least a couple of US coins mixed in with the Canadian stuff.Huh, I’ve never thought of it like that. I always enjoy digging Canadian but they aren’t as common here as US coins.
It's the same way up here, if you hunt parks you'll naturally find at least a couple of US coins mixed in with the Canadian stuff.
Whereas, I only detect early sites now, so we tend to get Canadian, British and US coins on these sites.
Just yesterday, I dug my first 1851 US 3-Cent coin and three early Canadian coins on a site that was gone by 1900.
I can't believe how tiny the 3-Cent coin is, it's no wonder they were only made for 3 years.
Next to the Walking Liberty Half Dollar, I think Mercury Dimes are one of the more beautiful 20thc coins produced by the US Mint.
Nice save,
Dave