The beer stein, is just right, I have a few of these. An uncle used to collect them. We kept a few nice ones and sold the rest. there are many collectors for these (Bierkrüge or Bembel) (German spoken) viele grüße aus Deutschland😊
The fancy hooked item at 16:30 is a corset lace puller. The lace puller that hockey players use nowadays is derived from that. It’s cool that you’ve found a complete one as a lot of these ended up in landfills after corsets went out of vogue.
Wow really, I have never seen a moose toilet before, is that maybe for ladies or gents. who can tell me that I am curious if there will be an answer here.
The jelly-like “stuff” is a Nostoc algae, a genus of cyanobacterium formerly classified as blue-green algae. It has multiple common names like star jelly.
@@StaceNyourFace you ar right it is a fungus and it kan move around looking for food about 1 centimeter per day sounds funny but it is what it is. you cann look in a enceclopedia. greetings from germany😊😊✌🏻
Starjelly was called witch snot in Europe. It’s when a pregnant toad or frog is getting eaten by a predator and it loses the eggs.. not sure that it’s the same as in the vid.. But it’s either eggs or nostoc
I think the lid is from one of those stoneware beer steins. But the mystery item first thought to be handle to cruet set looks like late 18th century castings from the shell motif. I’m clueless but hope you’ll share the answer on this one. Those are some cool finds. Thanks for taking us along, Brad !
As you were standing there before showing the moose droppings, I was noticing in the background that the balsam trees behind you were eaten by moose. This is typically where moose will stay (yard) for the winter. Balsam is their main winter diet. They can eat 35-45 lbs a day, so there needs to be a lot of trees. Plus larger trees for cover from the snow. If there aren't many trees, then it's just a staging area before getting to the winter yard. Moose shed their antlers between late November and early February (mainly in January). Finding trees where they rub their antlers (ranging from walking stick size, to trees 6-8 inches in diameter s the best indicator that a bull was in the area. This is what I look for when shed hunting.
Brad! That token is quite similar to one I stumbled across while digging in a garden, behind a 100 year old farm house, in northern Michigan in the mid 70s. The one I found was made of aluminium and was for $1.00 off a coat at a city about 20 miles from where I found it. I did a little searching in the local phonebook and called anybody with the same last name. I actually found the daughter of the owner of the store( she was in her late 80s) and she was rather excited to hear about my find. I was told it had to predate 1910 because the store closed in that year. I still have it with all my other treasures I have found over the years.
Brad , I love your videos because you don't just show your finds but also tell stories and show the beautiful scenery around you ! Thank you for sharing it with me ! I always look forward to Fridays for your videos !
The moose poop is in that spot because it’s a moose or deer “yard”. A place that stays free, or nearly free, of snow in the winter. The animals gather there for extended periods, leaving between storms to feed.
That thing you thought was a handle to a cruet set, may be used to loosen the strings on a ladies corset? That’s why it’s so decorative and rounded on the end?
That top looks just like an old German beer stein, I was in Frankfort Germany back in 1974 and that lid looked very much like one I know dated 1870. That very top is a perfect match for the one my Mother paid $350.00 for back then and the stein had the date 1873 I believe stamped on the bottom along with the makers name. I do know that $350 was a lot back then but sadly it was broken while being shipped back to Georgia and the military paid the cost plus $100 because it was worth a lot more.
Haha... You're like the postman neither rain nor sleet nor hell... Lil. You know I really enjoy your photos that you take, I'm always fascinated with the fungus, So that one that you took with the orange, is beautiful. Not only do I what you find, I love all that you do in your videos. My favorite is when you find something in our so excited. But I love the information you give. As a hunter's ex I'm really intrigued by that big huge area of poop or is it scat.. I Hope to hear what those two ornate handles were and I'm always thrilled when you find a bell! See you next week Brad...
hey Brad, this gelly is a fungus that can move around in search of food. it sounds funny but that's how it is. you can look it up in an encyclopedia. we have many of these in our wood. (small only 50.000 sq feet) greetings from germany😊 PS: i love your videos
The item that supposed to belong to a “Cruet Set” looks to me like a big key🗝️ to a vault where all the bags of gold coins are stashed!!!💰💰🙏🏼🍀😅 Btw, what an unique finds today!🤔 Fascinating…GL and HH on your next adventure Brad🍀 Blessings and best wishes send from Canada 🙏🏼👋🏼🇨🇦
Great Hunt Brad. Looking like a Beer Stein lid to me also. Very nice find. Love tge Silver Bracelet. Love the IHP and Advertising Token. Very cool Handle you found. Hope you'll be able to identify what it was used for. Take Care Brad
The pin you found that said Blue Mountain...there's a Blue Mountain in Mass near Dedham I believe. I've been there, they have a convention hall type of place on the top, and that may be a commemorative pin from there.
Thoroughly enjoy your videos (and your finds! Especially that gold coin!) But I especially appreciate that you stop and share the beauty around you with your viewers. Nice!
Lots of folks are saying beer stein lid but those don't usually have the hinge right on the lid. A thumb lever comes off the lid and the hinge is part of that lever and located a short distance away from the lid.
Oh nice! I always thought they were saying scrotal bells. Then when you started calling them jingle bells I was thinking they must hang from a scrotum. Thanks for the information.
I have rented a small piece of land that my house sits on. I decided to clear blackberry bushes and stinging nettles from land right behind my house. Found skeletal remains of duck and deer, along with rat skeletons. Was digging up things tossed over the fence for decades. Up popped a moose antler!
Brad firstly oceans of love from Spain🇪🇸. Huge admirer of your videos. Refreshing to have a mixture of detecting & nature. Must agree with a few who have said beer Stein lid. As for the other not a Scooby Doo. Keep em coming brother.
I love the mystery items! It's like your still out in the woods trying to Detect what you've found and what it's for, how old it is! When you figure it out the gratification you get from that can be satisfying or disappointing! My point being is that your not always finished when you get home because theres detecting to be done when you get there! Lol, thats why I love it! It even gets your audience involved in the comment section! Til next time take care and we'll see you on the next! Keep on digging Brad...
It's... Haaayvrill Mass, bub. You're a tad too fah from the New England roots up thaya in Vermont, guy. I meanya no disrespect my good man. Sincerely, A fella southern NH dork who loves ya stuff!
Haverhill pronounced Hay vrill. While stationed at Fort Devens Mass, I dated a girl from Haverhill. I said Have er hill. She laughed and told me how the natives pronounced it. She was beautiful, I quickly changed my ways. LOL
The 'Blue Mountain' button comes from a pair of jeans. My wife found them currently being sold at Tractor Supply Co. and they might be available elsewhere as well. Too bad you couldn't pack out a bunch of those moose droppings - They'd be great in your compost pile for your garden!
Don't know if this relates to the object you found, but Blue Mountain pottery is from Collingwood in southern Ontario. The Blue Mountains are generally in Grey county, same part of the world.
Hi Brad I agree with the beer stein lid, also known as a tankard lid. Tons of moose droppings signals an ancient well worn moose trail. The small knife looks like a farriers knife for cleaning horse hooves while shoeing
Hi Brad, thanks for your video! I learn so much. That silver bracelet looks like moonstone , not opal. But, I could be wrong as we didnt really get a good closeup look.
Love the cultural/ historical background teaching you do with your wonderful finds. Some of the imported from UK colonial objects you've found I've heard explained on #thescottishdetectorist. Love the history you uncover rain, sleet or snow.
The bracelet looks to be mother-of-pearl or possibly moonstone (it was hard to tell if it was white-opaque or translucent with the silver behind it.) As for the weird knife, maybe used for something to do with trees? Maybe on the end of a long pole? Getting down nuts or fruit?
Brad, the Mck is Merrimack St. I spelled it out and apparently YT doesn't like addresses and it's been disappeared. There would have been a tailor or clothing store in that area because it's downtown. Great find!
Star jelly is a variety of slime mold which in themselves are remarkable and almost alien in appearance and habits. They are an organization of organisms and can move en mass and respond to stimulus. They appear in unusual places where they have never been seen before. They also seem to change in their make up and appearance between sedentary and mobile. I have a bright green one that suddenly appears and is very large overnight in my vegetable garden each year. They think they are always there, living separately in the soil and then come together to ??? reproduce sexually? at some type of signal. Really cool and widely studied organism.
@@danstotland6386 It was identified as Star Jelly and I based my response only on that statement. It could be many things salamander eggs, snail eggs. I am a biologist and it certainly could be better identified if it was closely examined under a microscope. Slime molds are a remarkable group of organisms, called collectively - communes, in any case. There is still debate about what exactly they really are. In some areas the communes are eaten.
Many years ago I was in El Salvador after hurricane mitch on a humanitarian mission in the army. There was a massive blob of this "star jelly" and it did move from day to day.
@@thomastrain7311 Slime molds and similar communal organisms are amazing and how they suddenly appear, disappear and can move seems to defy our understanding. Watch out for them and observe. Thanks
I doubt that the knife you found has any relationship with my memory that got jogged of the small knife my older brother used when he was employed as a mushroom picker. He was harvesting mushrooms that were grown in caves and I think they were button mushrooms; I haven't thought about that wee knife in 45 years. Thanks, good luck and God bless.
As always, great show (and music). I'm going to go against the popular opinion for Beer stein lid. I think it's an antique pickle jar lid and even that pretty ornate handle thing looks like it could be part of it as well. Were they found close to each other? Always love the mystery! Keep up the good work and see ya next Friday
lid to a tankard...brewski ...whitetail poop can look bigger after winter after being freeze dried then wet and drying again..could be whitails yarded up in that spot and pooped all over...but of course it could be moose also
I have a wool overcoat I bougth off a street seller in Athens, OH, home of Ohio University, in 1983 for $10.00. It was made in the 1930's in Parkerburg, West Virginia in the 1930's. I had paid a seamstress $50 to restore and leave the original markings. It is 2023 and I have worn that long coat to work two times to work in Jacksonville, FL.
Hi brad, my name is elizabeth from australia. I was wondering, could the short knofe with the heavy base be a home- made whittling knife? Just a thought. Love your weekly shows. 😏😁
![Oscar Maydon x Fuerza Regida - Tu Boda [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_ymicn0_GYc/mqdefault.jpg)
That lid definitely looks like an old beer stein lid!
The beer stein, is just right, I have a few of these.
An uncle used to collect them. We kept a few nice ones and sold the rest. there are many collectors for these (Bierkrüge or Bembel)
(German spoken)
viele grüße aus Deutschland😊
Beer Stein is what I immediately thought too.
I agree,I've seen them almost identical, although it could be from a small samovar
This also gets my vote
Don’t beer stein lids have a thumb piece for easy drinking? How about a powder jar lid?
The fancy hooked item at 16:30 is a corset lace puller. The lace puller that hockey players use nowadays is derived from that. It’s cool that you’ve found a complete one as a lot of these ended up in landfills after corsets went out of vogue.
I've seen others mention it could be a cast iron word burner plate removing hook...however, this would make by far more sense for sure!
Good shout!
😊
You could be right. I was thinking the gadget women used to use to help button their shoes/boots.
I thought it may be a skirt puller, but you are right, it makes sense. The knife is like a Nordic leather workers style.
That makes sense.
I thought about that too, but the bottom is awfully thick for a corset pull. I don't know maybe? ;)
Moose meeting at the Moose Lodge 😂 Thanks Brad 😎👍
Wow really,
I have never seen a moose toilet before,
is that maybe
for ladies or gents.
who can tell me that
I am curious if there will be an answer here.
The jelly-like “stuff” is a Nostoc algae, a genus of cyanobacterium formerly classified as blue-green algae. It has multiple common names like star jelly.
I thought it was some type of algae or fungus. Thanks for the clarification. 👍😉
@@StaceNyourFace
you ar right it is a fungus and it kan move around looking for food about 1 centimeter per day sounds funny but it is
what it is.
you cann look in a enceclopedia.
greetings from germany😊😊✌🏻
@@melliW1 I can’t just “Google” it? 😜
Starjelly was called witch snot in Europe.
It’s when a pregnant toad or frog is getting eaten by a predator and it loses the eggs..
not sure that it’s the same as in the vid..
But it’s either eggs or nostoc
Yeah, I was very confused as to why he was saying that "no one knows" what it is.
I think the lid is from one of those stoneware beer steins. But the mystery item first thought to be handle to cruet set looks like late 18th century castings from the shell motif. I’m clueless but hope you’ll share the answer on this one. Those are some cool finds. Thanks for taking us along, Brad !
If the jelly moves up the stick and absorbs your hand, it’s “The Blob.” As always, awesome hunt. Great video. Thanks for sharing.
As you were standing there before showing the moose droppings, I was noticing in the background that the balsam trees behind you were eaten by moose. This is typically where moose will stay (yard) for the winter. Balsam is their main winter diet. They can eat 35-45 lbs a day, so there needs to be a lot of trees. Plus larger trees for cover from the snow. If there aren't many trees, then it's just a staging area before getting to the winter yard. Moose shed their antlers between late November and early February (mainly in January). Finding trees where they rub their antlers (ranging from walking stick size, to trees 6-8 inches in diameter s the best indicator that a bull was in the area. This is what I look for when shed hunting.
So interesting to know. He never said if he found any or not. I was hoping he did & just waiting to share with us later.
That's my nickname I've been moose since the 7 the grade, ala Mr. Richardson, Math Teacher.
Brad!
That token is quite similar to one I stumbled across while digging in a garden, behind a 100 year old farm house, in northern Michigan in the mid 70s. The one I found was made of aluminium and was for $1.00 off a coat at a city about 20 miles from where I found it.
I did a little searching in the local phonebook and called anybody with the same last name.
I actually found the daughter of the owner of the store( she was in her late 80s) and she was rather excited to hear about my find. I was told it had to predate 1910 because the store closed in that year. I still have it with all my other treasures I have found over the years.
Great Story! Thank you for sharing.
Blue Mountain is a type of denium jean pants commonly sold at Tractor Supply stores.
Brad , I love your videos because you don't just show your finds but also tell stories and show the beautiful scenery around you ! Thank you for sharing it with me ! I always look forward to Fridays for your videos !
I also love the excellent scenery you post.
The ornate thing you found at the end reminds me of an ornate lace pulling device for corsets or boots.
that’s a very good idea and i think your probably right on the money😊
I agree -- a button hook!
Yes my guess is well.....
That lid you found at 4:04 looks like it's off of an old beer stein.
The moose poop is in that spot because it’s a moose or deer “yard”. A place that stays free, or nearly free, of snow in the winter. The animals gather there for extended periods, leaving between storms to feed.
The handle reminds me of the type my grandma used to pull the cast iron cover on her wood burning stove/oven. Yes, I'm that old!
I'm not that old but my first husbands grandma used this for the same thing. 1979 circa.
Hey Brad! Great vid as usual….I believe u just found a real Moose Lodge!!!! Lol
Almost said the same! Glad I waited! 😆
Awesome hunt!! Bizarre finds are always welcome! Haha
Thank goodness winter is over!! 👏👍😉
That thing you thought was a handle to a cruet set, may be used to loosen the strings on a ladies corset? That’s why it’s so decorative and rounded on the end?
The moose were having a meeting with Bigfoot to try new methods for being elusive. 😀
The lid is just like one on my German beer stein. And the Moose were having a lodge meeting! Great video. Thanks for sharing.
Brad,
What a fun diverse day, I have the feeling you just scratched the surface of finds.
Cheers,
Rik Spector
I'm impressed that you were able to find an advertisement for that clothier.
What an adventure! You found the moose toilet AND sasquatch ejaculate! 🤣Love the crotal bell though, shame it wasn't complete... See you next week!
I could be wrong, but the stone in the "cuff" bracelet looks like moon stone. Definitely not opal.
Great finds and beautiful nature.
That top looks just like an old German beer stein, I was in Frankfort Germany back in 1974 and that lid looked very much like one I know dated 1870. That very top is a perfect match for the one my Mother paid $350.00 for back then and the stein had the date 1873 I believe stamped on the bottom along with the makers name. I do know that $350 was a lot back then but sadly it was broken while being shipped back to Georgia and the military paid the cost plus $100 because it was worth a lot more.
Haha... You're like the postman neither rain nor sleet nor hell... Lil. You know I really enjoy your photos that you take, I'm always fascinated with the fungus, So that one that you took with the orange, is beautiful. Not only do I what you find, I love all that you do in your videos. My favorite is when you find something in our so excited. But I love the information you give. As a hunter's ex I'm really intrigued by that big huge area of poop or is it scat.. I Hope to hear what those two ornate handles were and I'm always thrilled when you find a bell! See you next week Brad...
The Moose poop suggests a wintering area where they herd up for protection and feed.
If someone from Haverhill heard how you pronounced it I think they would fight you. Haha. Good finds Brad
Haave-rill :)
Yup, I lived in Chelmsford as a kid. It rhymes with CAVE-rill.
Bingo
Exactly
I grew up in Haverhill, and agree completely!
hey Brad, this gelly is a fungus that can move around in search of food.
it sounds funny but that's how it is.
you can look it up in an encyclopedia. we have many of these in our wood.
(small only 50.000 sq feet)
greetings from germany😊
PS: i love your videos
The item that supposed to belong to a “Cruet Set” looks to me like a big key🗝️ to a vault where all the bags of gold coins are stashed!!!💰💰🙏🏼🍀😅 Btw, what an unique finds today!🤔 Fascinating…GL and HH on your next adventure Brad🍀 Blessings and best wishes send from Canada 🙏🏼👋🏼🇨🇦
Brad I think you put together some of the best videos!
Definitely some of the best on RUclips! He's #1 for me as he looks like my son a bit but my son is blue eyed. :)
Beautiful silver bracelet. Awesome crotal bell. Great token.
What a good day great video I enjoyed it thanks be safe watch your six Gene Gorringe Mi ✌️ 🇺🇲 🇬🇧
Great Hunt Brad. Looking like a Beer Stein lid to me also. Very nice find. Love tge Silver Bracelet. Love the IHP and Advertising Token. Very cool Handle you found. Hope you'll be able to identify what it was used for. Take Care Brad
The pin you found that said Blue Mountain...there's a Blue Mountain in Mass near Dedham I believe. I've been there, they have a convention hall type of place on the top, and that may be a commemorative pin from there.
Thoroughly enjoy your videos (and your finds! Especially that gold coin!) But I especially appreciate that you stop and share the beauty around you with your viewers. Nice!
Moose bar I suppose!! I love antler sheds! Finding a moose shed would be incredible!! Great day out for sure!
Hey Brad, Dalton from MA here. Just fyi, proper Masshole pronunciation is Hāv-Rull haha love the videos bro, by far one of my favorite YT channels!
Maybe the , Cruet handle is really a 'pull' for a corset lace? Pull with two of these and put your foot on the ladies lower back for support?
I’m here for the music. And the finds. Great channel. Thank you
...leather working is my thought!...go on, good man...good music making also...be well!...
Brad nice fines and great to see you again on the hunt 👍stay blessed
Lots of folks are saying beer stein lid but those don't usually have the hinge right on the lid. A thumb lever comes off the lid and the hinge is part of that lever and located a short distance away from the lid.
Awesome bracelet That looks like the lid to a beer stein! great Stuff as usual , thanks and Hope you find some more gold nuggets ! John
Cool finds! Loved that burgundy trillium! Don’t see burgundy ones in my Ohio woods. Just white and pink!
We have a Blue Mountain in Collingwood, Ontario. Great finds today!
That blob is “ Jelly Fungus”. We have it in the woods by our cabin and it’s purple. Looks like grape jelly. Comes in all colors!
Oh nice! I always thought they were saying scrotal bells. Then when you started calling them jingle bells I was thinking they must hang from a scrotum. Thanks for the information.
Still hands down the best metal detecting channel out here!!! Awesome job as always Brad!
A Barlow knife, used for whitlin', carving wood.
Great finds!
I love it when you show the fauna it's beautiful
I have rented a small piece of land that my house sits on. I decided to clear blackberry bushes and stinging nettles from land right behind my house. Found skeletal remains of duck and deer, along with rat skeletons. Was digging up things tossed over the fence for decades. Up popped a moose antler!
I think you found Bullwinkle's out house ! lol. Blue Mountain are Tractor Supply brand pants.
Brad firstly oceans of love from Spain🇪🇸. Huge admirer of your videos. Refreshing to have a mixture of detecting & nature. Must agree with a few who have said beer Stein lid. As for the other not a Scooby Doo. Keep em coming brother.
I love the mystery items! It's like your still out in the woods trying to Detect what you've found and what it's for, how old it is! When you figure it out the gratification you get from that can be satisfying or disappointing! My point being is that your not always finished when you get home because theres detecting to be done when you get there! Lol, thats why I love it! It even gets your audience involved in the comment section! Til next time take care and we'll see you on the next! Keep on digging Brad...
Me I'm thinking of a moose spinning around with stomach issues!!😂😂😂😂
It's... Haaayvrill Mass, bub. You're a tad too fah from the New England roots up thaya in Vermont, guy. I meanya no disrespect my good man.
Sincerely,
A fella southern NH dork who loves ya stuff!
You uncovered a secret moose lodge! I’ve seen my share of moose in Vermont, but in forty years I haven’t collectively seen that much poop!
Haverhill pronounced Hay vrill. While stationed at Fort Devens Mass, I dated a girl from Haverhill. I said Have er hill. She laughed and told me how the natives pronounced it. She was beautiful, I quickly changed my ways. LOL
Let’s go let’s go treasure 🌺💕✌️👵
That is such a beautiful item the "Cruette Set" handle. Whata wonderful find! All Seasons in one day! Vermont!!!
I love that advertising token! So much information on it.
The 'Blue Mountain' button comes from a pair of jeans. My wife found them currently being sold at Tractor Supply Co. and they might be available elsewhere as well.
Too bad you couldn't pack out a bunch of those moose droppings - They'd be great in your compost pile for your garden!
I would have gathered it all if not the majority of the droppings.
Don't know if this relates to the object you found, but Blue Mountain pottery is from Collingwood in southern Ontario. The Blue Mountains are generally in Grey county, same part of the world.
Hi Brad
I agree with the beer stein lid, also known as a tankard lid.
Tons of moose droppings signals an ancient well worn moose trail.
The small knife looks like a farriers knife for cleaning horse hooves while shoeing
Put a game camera on the slime Brad!!!
Happy rainy Friday to you Brad! Thank you 😊
Hi Brad, thanks for your video! I learn so much. That silver bracelet looks like moonstone , not opal. But, I could be wrong as we didnt really get a good closeup look.
Well my thought is a maple knife . Great finds
Great dig.
I'd say the knife is for carving.
I live in the valley of the blue mountains….northeast Pa…near Deleware River….I enjoy your channel….subbed long ago .
Love the cultural/ historical background teaching you do with your wonderful finds. Some of the imported from UK colonial objects you've found I've heard explained on #thescottishdetectorist. Love the history you uncover rain, sleet or snow.
👍👍😊 Thanks Brad
Saw something similar at my Grandparents. They used there to open and close dampers and vents for their fireplace to regulate the heat.
The bracelet looks to be mother-of-pearl or possibly moonstone (it was hard to tell if it was white-opaque or translucent with the silver behind it.) As for the weird knife, maybe used for something to do with trees? Maybe on the end of a long pole? Getting down nuts or fruit?
Brad, the Mck is Merrimack St. I spelled it out and apparently YT doesn't like addresses and it's been disappeared. There would have been a tailor or clothing store in that area because it's downtown. Great find!
Star jelly is a variety of slime mold which in themselves are remarkable and almost alien in appearance and habits. They are an organization of organisms and can move en mass and respond to stimulus. They appear in unusual places where they have never been seen before. They also seem to change in their make up and appearance between sedentary and mobile. I have a bright green one that suddenly appears and is very large overnight in my vegetable garden each year. They think they are always there, living separately in the soil and then come together to ??? reproduce sexually? at some type of signal. Really cool and widely studied organism.
Someone here identified the organism as a prokaryote, Cyanobacterium , (a.k.a blue green alga) Nostoc. It is not a slime mold which is a eukaryote.
@@danstotland6386 It was identified as Star Jelly and I based my response only on that statement. It could be many things salamander eggs, snail eggs. I am a biologist and it certainly could be better identified if it was closely examined under a microscope. Slime molds are a remarkable group of organisms, called collectively - communes, in any case. There is still debate about what exactly they really are. In some areas the communes are eaten.
Many years ago I was in El Salvador after hurricane mitch on a humanitarian mission in the army. There was a massive blob of this "star jelly" and it did move from day to day.
@@thomastrain7311 Slime molds and similar communal organisms are amazing and how they suddenly appear, disappear and can move seems to defy our understanding. Watch out for them and observe. Thanks
pretty moon stone on that cuff. real popular in the 60's and 70's. lid goes to a stein I beleive
3:50 looks like the top of a beer stein, German pot drinking vessel with ornate hinged lid?
I doubt that the knife you found has any relationship with my memory that got jogged of the small knife my older brother used when he was employed as a mushroom picker. He was harvesting mushrooms that were grown in caves and I think they were button mushrooms; I haven't thought about that wee knife in 45 years. Thanks, good luck and God bless.
that led lid you found is definitely a lid for a beer mug could even be bavarian as we used to have close to that decors back around 1860
The bracelet looks hand hammered hope your wife likes it. I love sterling cuff bracelets
Maybe moonstone new probably 75$
The Blue Mountains are in Pacific Northwest. Blue Ridge From the Carolina's to PA!!
There is as well a Haverhill, NH on the Vermont border in the great north woods. Just as an other Haverhill possibility.
Moose Poop : Moose have Taco Tuesdays. Love your videos. Keep swinging.
The mystery top looks like it could be a stein lid. Maybe not but growing up my grandad collected steins and some had lids kind of similar
As always, great show (and music). I'm going to go against the popular opinion for Beer stein lid. I think it's an antique pickle jar lid and even that pretty ornate handle thing looks like it could be part of it as well. Were they found close to each other? Always love the mystery! Keep up the good work and see ya next Friday
Beautiful finds
lid to a tankard...brewski ...whitetail poop can look bigger after winter after being freeze dried then wet and drying again..could be whitails yarded up in that spot and pooped all over...but of course it could be moose also
I have a wool overcoat I bougth off a street seller in Athens, OH, home of Ohio University, in 1983 for $10.00. It was made in the 1930's in Parkerburg, West Virginia in the 1930's. I had paid a seamstress $50 to restore and leave the original markings. It is 2023 and I have worn that long coat to work two times to work in Jacksonville, FL.
Hay-vrill great video buddy!!
Great finds Brad!!
I was just thinking right before you found it that it had been a while since you found a bell and then you did!
The moose scat looks to be indicating a wintering yard, but who knows...the secret order of the moose?
The Moose Lodge...
Moose meeting
Hey Brad love you videos. I was born and raised in Haverhill. Its pronounced Hay-ver- ill don't ask me why but thats the local way of saying it.
I think the lid could be the top to a stein or maybe a tankard.
Hi brad, my name is elizabeth from australia. I was wondering, could the short knofe with the heavy base be a home- made whittling knife? Just a thought. Love your weekly shows. 😏😁
Probably said already, but the blue mountain button is from tractor supply co. Blue mountain is their house brand of pants.
Been watching you for ages. Lookup up images for old / antique beer Stein lids.
Nice finds!