goldmonkey07
Newbie
There's no place like home!
Decided to try my luck at detecting in my own yard today after work and boy did I get the signals, even though I was in "coin" mode. While most of the signals turned out to be nails, screws, and the like, I did manage to find these keepers before being forced to quit by my wife and son. My wife was freaking out about me swiss cheesing the lawn and my son was afraid one of his friends would drive by and see his geek dad in the lawn.
I found a silver 1961 dime, an 1890 IH penny, two newer quarters, two old Jefferson nickles, a bunch of wheat pennies and some memorial pennies. The chunk of metal between the button and key appears to be copper, and the chunk on the other side of the key is lead. The two small aluminum coins in the upper right are play money dated 1969.
Every item I find, no matter how mundane, just makes me that much more enthused about this hobbie. I also learned today that I don't have to go far away from home to have a good time detecting.
Decided to try my luck at detecting in my own yard today after work and boy did I get the signals, even though I was in "coin" mode. While most of the signals turned out to be nails, screws, and the like, I did manage to find these keepers before being forced to quit by my wife and son. My wife was freaking out about me swiss cheesing the lawn and my son was afraid one of his friends would drive by and see his geek dad in the lawn.
I found a silver 1961 dime, an 1890 IH penny, two newer quarters, two old Jefferson nickles, a bunch of wheat pennies and some memorial pennies. The chunk of metal between the button and key appears to be copper, and the chunk on the other side of the key is lead. The two small aluminum coins in the upper right are play money dated 1969.
Every item I find, no matter how mundane, just makes me that much more enthused about this hobbie. I also learned today that I don't have to go far away from home to have a good time detecting.
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