teleprospector
Silver Member
- Jul 8, 2007
- 3,903
- 4,179
- 🏆 Honorable Mentions:
- 25
- Detector(s) used
- Extended Sensory Perception, L-rod, Y-rod, pendulum, angle rods, wand.
White's MXT, Garrett Ultra GTA 500, AT Gold, SCUBA Detector Pro Headhunter, Tesoro Sidewinder, Stingray, 2 box-TF900, Fisher TW-6
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
I did'nt find this small cache today but recently. I was on a site doing some dowsing for crude oil after an initial photo dowse indicated potential for crude oil. I completed verifying that there was crude oil and after a quick lunch as always decided to do my usual dowsing routine for treasure.
I picked up on an attraction area but was burning daylight. After I got home and back in my dowsing room I dowsed the aerial pic I used for crude oil and dowsed it for treasure. We have had a mild winter thus far and decided to return to pin down the attraction area as the ground is still soft enough to hand dig. I also wanted to pinpiont the crude oil pods/structures/fractures to determine where to place the oil drill rig soon. What is pictured below was less than 2 feet deep and I was suprised the paper money (completely weatherproof sealed) was in as good a shape as it was.
Whenever I recover a cache I always wonder what led up to the creation of it. I did'nt notice anything on the surface or nearby to give indication of a cache marker but learned recently that some logging was done so I figured maybe that wiped out the markers that were used by whomever to return to the cache? It was also very close to where the property line is so maybe a posthole bank?
But then again who knows.
I was not able to get any the wheat pennies (about 10 pounds) that were part of the cache in the picture as they are being examined by the reseacher/coin expert on my dowsing team.
What is picture are silver dimes, silver quarters, silver halves, paper money, metal pennies, indian cents,
v nickels/buffalo nickels.
Just as metal detectorists re check the hole, it's always a good idea for dowsers to check a site thoroughly.
You never know whats out there.
Jon
I picked up on an attraction area but was burning daylight. After I got home and back in my dowsing room I dowsed the aerial pic I used for crude oil and dowsed it for treasure. We have had a mild winter thus far and decided to return to pin down the attraction area as the ground is still soft enough to hand dig. I also wanted to pinpiont the crude oil pods/structures/fractures to determine where to place the oil drill rig soon. What is pictured below was less than 2 feet deep and I was suprised the paper money (completely weatherproof sealed) was in as good a shape as it was.
Whenever I recover a cache I always wonder what led up to the creation of it. I did'nt notice anything on the surface or nearby to give indication of a cache marker but learned recently that some logging was done so I figured maybe that wiped out the markers that were used by whomever to return to the cache? It was also very close to where the property line is so maybe a posthole bank?
But then again who knows.
I was not able to get any the wheat pennies (about 10 pounds) that were part of the cache in the picture as they are being examined by the reseacher/coin expert on my dowsing team.
What is picture are silver dimes, silver quarters, silver halves, paper money, metal pennies, indian cents,
v nickels/buffalo nickels.
Just as metal detectorists re check the hole, it's always a good idea for dowsers to check a site thoroughly.
You never know whats out there.
Jon