Wire?

FrankTM

Full Member
Joined
Sep 4, 2006
Messages
173
Reaction score
0
Golden Thread
0
Location
Illinois (Dekalb County)
Detector(s) used
Garrett 1350

Attachments

  • 100_0090.webp
    100_0090.webp
    75.8 KB · Views: 465
I think it was wrapped around a post, or wood at one time and the wood is long gone.

All that is left is the wire... a fence post?
 

Upvote 0
Montana Jim said:
I think it was wrapped around a post, or wood at one time and the wood is long gone.

All that is left is the wire... a fence post?

You got it Cowboy!

And since it is not barbed and it appears to be of heavier gauge it was for support. Either from post to post or from post to ground.

Tony
 

Attachments

  • 1776881.webp
    1776881.webp
    11 KB · Views: 377
Upvote 0
MY GOD! That's the lost tournequet applied to Stonewall Jackson's arm wound. Scholars and medical researchers have been searching for that since the war! It's beyond value! Incredible find! :o
 

Upvote 0
Charlie P. (NY) said:
MY GOD! That's the lost tournequet applied to Stonewall Jackson's arm wound. Scholars and medical researchers have been searching for that since the war! It's beyond value! Incredible find! :o

You ain't right Charlie... ::)

Nice picture Tony... my point exactly. And stop calling me cowboy in public! ;)

Plenty of un-barbed fence wire out there... but as much as that piece is wrapped I agree that it's a support wire.
 

Upvote 0
I think it is more modern than the CW.

Depending on where it was found, I would feel it would have much more rust OR be totally desenegrated sp. by now.

Probably from the 1940's or 50's

Just my theory.

Burt
 

Upvote 0
Well at least I tried to keep the dream alive.

Charles L. Garrett said a good treasure hunter needed a great imagination.
 

Upvote 0
funny thing about junk is that even if it real old it's still junk .... sorry .... keep loooking.
HH
 

Upvote 0
Talk about blast from the past - that photo brought back memories from when I used to work on a farm and did some fencing. The way the wire has been tied off and twisted is exactly the way I was taught.
 

Upvote 0
Harry_Morant said:
Talk about blast from the past - that photo brought back memories from when I used to work on a farm and did some fencing. The way the wire has been tied off and twisted is exactly the way I was taught.

It's not a blast from the past for me...still doing it. Old barbwire does not look like the modern stuff. Thanks for the link, Jim.

;) RR
 

Upvote 0

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top