C Crichards Newbie Oct 17, 2014 1 0 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Oct 17, 2014 #1 Any ideas? We have had this key around for years and only have sat down and had a good look today. What have we got? MAny thanks in advance, Cheryl Amazon Forum Fav 👍 Cry Of The Eagle: History And Legends Of The Cherokee Indians And Their Buried Treasure - Grab it through Amazon!
Any ideas? We have had this key around for years and only have sat down and had a good look today. What have we got? MAny thanks in advance, Cheryl Amazon Forum Fav 👍 Cry Of The Eagle: History And Legends Of The Cherokee Indians And Their Buried Treasure - Grab it through Amazon!
Silver Searcher Gold Member Sep 27, 2006 10,386 2,661 UK 🥇 Banner finds 1 Detector(s) used XP Deus Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Oct 17, 2014 #2 Sorry but it's not a Roman period key, much later. Welcome to TreasureNet. SS Upvote 0
L lockster99 Hero Member Dec 8, 2013 723 622 SE Texas 🏆 Honorable Mentions: 1 Detector(s) used Minelab Garrett Primary Interest: Relic Hunting Oct 17, 2014 #3 Judging by the cuts on the key, probably originally from Silver Searcher's side of the world. Upvote 0
CRUSADER Gold Member May 25, 2007 40,988 46,219 ENGLAND 🥇 Banner finds 27 🏆 Honorable Mentions: 1 Detector(s) used XP Deus II v0.6 with 11" Coil Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Oct 20, 2014 #4 These are generally referred to as Church Keys because they went into big oak doors. Its circa mid 19th C. Upvote 0
These are generally referred to as Church Keys because they went into big oak doors. Its circa mid 19th C.
Mackaydon Gold Member Oct 26, 2004 24,599 24,272 N. San Diego Pic of my 2 best 'finds'; son & g/son 🏆 Honorable Mentions: 2 Detector(s) used Minelab Explorer Primary Interest: Shipwrecks Oct 20, 2014 #5 Cru, yes, on your side of the 'pond' that is known as a Church Key. Over here, this is usually referred to as a church key: Don ......... Upvote 0
Cru, yes, on your side of the 'pond' that is known as a Church Key. Over here, this is usually referred to as a church key: Don .........
Ant Silver Member Aug 6, 2006 3,389 554 Cali Detector(s) used Glold Bug 2 MineLab SE Oct 20, 2014 #6 I think your key is late 1800 early 1900, it is not ornate enough to be Roman vintage. You beet me to it Mcak, and you didn't mentioned it is used as a slicing weapon. Upvote 0
I think your key is late 1800 early 1900, it is not ornate enough to be Roman vintage. You beet me to it Mcak, and you didn't mentioned it is used as a slicing weapon.
yaxthri Bronze Member Nov 17, 2010 1,063 724 Oct 21, 2014 #7 "Over here, this is usually referred to as a church key"... Hahaha, sure if you use it on the right kind of bottles many times it may open "the gates of heaven"... Upvote 0
"Over here, this is usually referred to as a church key"... Hahaha, sure if you use it on the right kind of bottles many times it may open "the gates of heaven"...