It's great to watch and listen to a knowledgable and sensible detectorist who doesn't jump up and down and act like an excited kid in a fairground when he finds something old and interesting. Top man.
I'm all the way over here in Tucson, Arizona. Who'd have thought I'd enjoy so much watching a guy digging around for old coins in Perthshire, Scotland? Look forward to your uploads all the time! Thanks for the entertainment and information.
Sitting in Wisconsin , surrounded by several feet of snow , enjoying watching your content . The variety of coins and the history of same is amazing. congrats. Can't wait to see more . Thank you for your efforts explaining different finds , fascinating
@@HansFormerlyTraffer totally agree! I’ve shared with many friends, the sense of history blows my mind, my family homesteader back in 1854, so 1300s? Blows my mind
The wealth of knowledge you possess with regard to Scottish history and the background information for many of the items you find truly brings your detecting adventures to life. Nice work and thank you.
4:43 is 1/2 of a fastener used to attached cheap, pre-fab pressboard furniture together. Usually a "pot metal" compound. Known as a 'Dowel bolt screw" Quite an odd find for a field. Beaut of a lot of hammies! Wonderful!
8mins 40 secs...recognised it within seconds. Thats most definitely a Royal Artillery Capbadge. My father served with distinction between 1953 and 1975 with the RA and today would've been his 86th birthday. i Incidently, he served with a Scottish RA regiment in what was known as the lowland gunners
Blessings, my Scottish Detectorist friend. Woohoo…you just keep on gaining. 19K subs, 8 months ago, and today, 11/16/23 you’re at 36K. Amazing growth…and well deserved. Looking forward to this adventure…and many more. Yep…another TRIPLE SILVER day of detecting. Sweet. Blessings, John, from this old man in Tennessee. 40:03
Never knew they grew broccoli in Scotland!!! Your coin "crop" was better though🤣🤣 Love the variety you found this trip! This is one of my FAVORITE channels and I get as excited as you when these gems come out of the fields! You have earned all the great increases in your subscribers!!!🥰🥰🥰
Just signed up… from the great state of Ohio. Mum was born and raised in Falkirk, and she still has a strong brogue after living in the states for sixty years, so I really enjoy your accent also. Love watching you dig in ground that was alive 2,000 years ago, if we pop a coin more than 200 years old we think we have something special lol… but a funny thing, last year I uncovered a hammered silver British Half Groat, not in good shape the plow has had its way with it. With the help of Crusader from Treasurenet, we pinned the date range 1505-1509. Love the channel!
Yay my day just got better 😊 love your channel , haven’t been able to get out and dig this week as the weather has been rotten so iv been catching up on your previous videos to keep the itch scratched 😅
Hailing from Central Oregon here. Nice haul for this video. Myself, I would consider digging all the trash as the price of admission to getting to dig the field.
CONGRATS on the exciting new permission!! It looks like it was worth the wait. Fantastic coins & griffin button! We are still under Winter's snow & ice and you help to relieve our long wait. We love the Deus 2's! 💌😍
Middle ages, the soil under the gallows and the hanging corpse was frequently collected at midnight and used in black magic, because the person being hung often had certain bodily functions occur as they hung,soil with the " fluids" were very powerful...
Excellent, where is my popcorn!👍👍😉That something at 4:41 is from Ikea!!! I have turned so many of those to lock shelves etc into place!! Nice work putting a better image of the coin you had found but with nothing discernable on it 👍👍 Yet again your previous explanations of coins taught me to recognise George the Fifth before you told us.👍👍 The Griffin button is a nice find. I am not going to comment on the silver. I don't want to spoil it for others, holy ****!!!
No way! I found 2 Royal Artillery buttons in my front garden. The guy that lives there now is the grandchild of the previous owners. His Papa was in the Royal Artillery, so I just need to date them, and then if they are in the same time period as when he enlisted I will box them and give them to him 😊
That object with a screw head and shaped like a cylinder with cut out sections was a cam lock nut from self assembly furniture . You rotate it to lock onto a dowel furniture connection bolt
Congrats on the 19.5k subscribers!! Definitely the best channel for not only detecting but the history that you tell is about on each find. Being from Texas and working in England I’ve got the greatest opportunity to find some of these amazing treasures, just a day ago I found 1561 Elizabeth 1 Milled sixpence. So keep up the great work John!!!
I enjoyed watching the cap badge come to life as you spritzed it. And I'm sitting in Seattle Washington USA. I think Americans are so interested in your finds because we have relatively little history.
One day silver danaris, the next hammered and milled silver as well as hammered copper and old pennys. The history is amazing and your knowledge is incredible. I’ve learnt more about Roman emperors and British monarchs in the last 18 months whilst following you than I ever did whilst at school. Congrats and well done. Thoroughly enjoying the journey you take us on.
Love love this channel. I'm in Alabama and have never been into metal detecting. I found you by accident and I'm loving every minute of it!! Keep them coming!! ❤
That round thing you found is a kind of draw barrel I think as I could not get a good look at it. Generally you see them in wooden panels at the edge. They are sunk in a matching hole, then a fastener is run in sideways to the barrel from the matching piece of wood. The barrel is turned by the screw slot and the circular wedge draws the two wood pieces tightly together. You find them in woodworking supplies catalogs. I was the head cabinet maker for North Carolina State University.
Very true about the bottom of the field. A spring is also a very good place Never seen anyone so lucky with the hammered, you find them every where you go. Love that Elizabeth 1
Blimey. I'm not going through all these comments to check, but has anyone told you yet that the 'agricultural junk' you found at 4:40 was a fitting from a piece of IKEA furniture? 😮 It's used to join two pieces of chipboard at right angles to each other - like on a Billy Bookcase 😁
I just came across you today & I am so happy I did! I use to love watching Time Team or anything discovering the past. Also doing my family tree and discovers I'm pretty much half Scottish. I've shared you with another couple of people that will love your content as much as I do. Much love from Australia x
Your channel was recommended after watching some aquachigger content. Specifically, finding American colonial and civil war stuff. Watching you find the actual old stuff is absolutely fascinating!
First time viewer on your channel. This is awesome stuff, you just got yourself a new fan and sub. The only thing I would say is it's a shame the video is not in better quality. 720p is really small for this day and age and the quality suffers a lot from it. Your type of videos would really benefit from a 4k go pro, or a proper DSLR camera with nice lenses (including a macro). Know that is expensive, but I think it would really take the quality of your channel up a notch. Take care.
The gallows field was worth the wait 🙌🏻amazing hammereds and starting us off with your without a doubt medieval ring pull 😉 and those oak nuts 😂 better known as acorns 😂 well done see you on the next
Just found your channel on my feed, I love the bits of history you give to your finds to add context, I am a now a new subscriber and I look forward to looking at your previous vids.
What a great day for you, John! Well done! When that Long Shanks coin was unearthed I was delighted for you! I'm also glad you didn't have any Jammy Swines with you!
Oh my, Edward I, incredible!! The Elisabethan hammered silver is a killer find too. Your Latin is quite good. I'm impressed. Also appreciate that you don't go off on religious tangents when explaining the history. Short and sweet. Seems like this new coil is really cracking for you. No matter where you go, your are always on interesting, unique, and historically significant finds. I can't wait to see where you take us next. Thanks. Cheers. 20K by St. Paddy's Day!!!
Congratulations nearly twenty. You will soon be there. Another fantastic haul. Royal artillery cap badge. Fantastic condition hammered's . How many Romans do you have towards the hoard now. Looking forward to the next outing on gallows hill . Many thanks for your excellent work and tuition. See you on the next. Wasp and Helen 🐝
Thoroughly enjoyed this dig, and the time you give us to enjoy the coins and the history makes your videos the best. So glad I found you and get well soon 😊
Hello, from California. First decent day here in a week. You really help me fight cabin fever when I can’t get out. Thank you, I love your videos, I’ve learn a lot about your history.🥰💕❤️👍
I’m a new subscriber and can’t wait for more sunny weather by you I hear summertime is beautiful there. I like how you give information on the site and when you find things makes watching even more interesting. Love you videos ❤
13:05 "Who dare meddle with me".. never fails to impress, OK is it the thistle or being a Scot?... 25:50 Elizabeth, "a Rose without a thorn" - amazing stuff thank you! 30:19 at last, Thruppence - saying it properly (acorns) folk say half-penny (Ha'penny) for a different audience, this is how we used to say it - ha'penny, penny, tuppence, thruppence (thruppeny bit) sixpence, shilling, florin, guinea - real money! Sorry I'm old &1971 wasn't that long ago...
I’m so glad I found your channel! I love your digs! I would love to learn to detect, but in the US we don’t have the rich and ancient metal history as England and Scotland. We have a lot of Scots immigrants in our state though. 🤗🤗🤗
How. Awesome. Enjoying from Oklahoma. Well done!
It's great to watch and listen to a knowledgable and sensible detectorist who doesn't jump up and down and act like an excited kid in a fairground when he finds something old and interesting. Top man.
love this channel, not just metal detecting, but history lesson too, thank you again,
,
Thanks for the kind words and I’m glad you are enjoying! Best wishes and see you on the next dig!
I'm all the way over here in Tucson, Arizona. Who'd have thought I'd enjoy so much watching a guy digging around for old coins in Perthshire, Scotland? Look forward to your uploads all the time! Thanks for the entertainment and information.
Much appreciated and thanks for the kind words! See you on the next dig!
I'm in Tucson too but I grew up with the Cahokia mounds complex so this fits
I am just a bit north of Tucson. Really enjoy your finds and history lessons.
This has been another really interesting video, thanks to your interesting running commentary. Love all the history.
Sitting in Wisconsin , surrounded by several feet of snow , enjoying watching your content . The variety of coins and the history of same is amazing. congrats. Can't wait to see more . Thank you for your efforts explaining different finds , fascinating
I’m in Wisconsin too! Yup a balmy 30 degrees
@@ellenzadalis1801 I'm in Wisconsin too. lol
Stevens Point
@@HansFormerlyTraffer who knew there would be so many cheese head fans of history and a gentleman from Scotland
@@ellenzadalis1801 There should be a lot more ...excellent channel.
@@HansFormerlyTraffer totally agree! I’ve shared with many friends, the sense of history blows my mind, my family homesteader back in 1854, so 1300s? Blows my mind
Incredible imagining the hands these coins passed through to eventually being lost.
Love the history, and the accent. I was so excited when you found the hammered coin! Elizabeth the first, freaking cool.
The wealth of knowledge you possess with regard to Scottish history and the background information for many of the items you find truly brings your detecting adventures to life. Nice work and thank you.
Thanks for the kind words John from one John to another! Best wishes and I’m thrilled you enjoy. Thanks for taking the time to post!
@4:36 is a cam lock, typically used in assembling IKEA furniture...
Maybe from early Scandinavian invaders 😉
Haha Vikings introducing IKEA haha 😂
The item just before 5:00 was the type of fasteners that IKEA uses to build their pieces.
4:43 is 1/2 of a fastener used to attached cheap, pre-fab pressboard furniture together. Usually a "pot metal" compound. Known as a 'Dowel bolt screw" Quite an odd find for a field. Beaut of a lot of hammies! Wonderful!
Another Wisconsinite watching! Thank you for taking us with!
Much appreciated and I’m glad you’re enjoying
astounding finds
I prefer to watch the cleaning and see the item emerge into view. Great finds and excellent video! Thanks for bringing us along!
Yep me too 👍
Thanks! I’ll take that on board. Much appreciated
We love the hammered coins dont we! Always good when they come up in good nick. Great vid pal 👍
8mins 40 secs...recognised it within seconds. Thats most definitely a Royal Artillery Capbadge. My father served with distinction between 1953 and 1975 with the RA and today would've been his 86th birthday. i
Incidently, he served with a Scottish RA regiment in what was known as the lowland gunners
Thanks for that Rossi. What a coincidence! Glad you enjoyed
4:38 Flatpack furniture cam bolt. (Normally cheap chipboard)
Aha! IKEA… of course!! Well spotted
I adore the history lesson and the brilliant finds, congrats on 19.5 subscribers
Much appreciated Ellen. Delighted to hear you enjoy!
Yes! 41 minutes and 30 seconds of bliss 😊
Glad you enjoyed Terri. I think I had almost two hours of footage in total, tin can after tin can but sniffed out the good stuff in the end 🥳
Blessings, my Scottish Detectorist friend. Woohoo…you just keep on gaining. 19K subs, 8 months ago, and today, 11/16/23 you’re at 36K. Amazing growth…and well deserved. Looking forward to this adventure…and many more. Yep…another TRIPLE SILVER day of detecting. Sweet. Blessings, John, from this old man in Tennessee. 40:03
I love watching your videos and the explanation of the coins etc that you find 💕
Never knew they grew broccoli in Scotland!!! Your coin "crop" was better though🤣🤣 Love the variety you found this trip! This is one of my FAVORITE channels and I get as excited as you when these gems come out of the fields! You have earned all the great increases in your subscribers!!!🥰🥰🥰
Those Oak seeds would be acorns😊 Love your history lessons based on ancient coins, nice haul. Eerie being on Gallows hill😮
Just signed up… from the great state of Ohio. Mum was born and raised in Falkirk, and she still has a strong brogue after living in the states for sixty years, so I really enjoy your accent also. Love watching you dig in ground that was alive 2,000 years ago, if we pop a coin more than 200 years old we think we have something special lol… but a funny thing, last year I uncovered a hammered silver British Half Groat, not in good shape the plow has had its way with it. With the help of Crusader from Treasurenet, we pinned the date range 1505-1509. Love the channel!
Yay my day just got better 😊 love your channel , haven’t been able to get out and dig this week as the weather has been rotten so iv been catching up on your previous videos to keep the itch scratched 😅
Many thanks Nellie and happy hunting when the time comes!!
So pleased that you’re smashing it, always look forward to your content. Very best wishes 👍
Hailing from Central Oregon here. Nice haul for this video. Myself, I would consider digging all the trash as the price of admission to getting to dig the field.
Yeah you’ve just got to pick through the trash to get the goodies!
Awesome finds on your new permission field. Thanks for sharing the gallows video look forward to more.
Many thanks Marc. See you on the next!
Great historic field to be on and great to see those silver hammered bits of history being brought to life again!
Much appreciated Pauline. Glad you enjoyed and see you on the next dig!
How do you remember all these dates of kings and queens? Very impressive! I love your channel!!!
CONGRATS on the exciting new permission!! It looks like it was worth the wait. Fantastic coins & griffin button! We are still under Winter's snow & ice and you help to relieve our long wait. We love the Deus 2's! 💌😍
The cap badge is of the Royal Canadian Artillery regiment. Great digging again mate!
Middle ages, the soil under the gallows
and the hanging corpse was frequently collected at midnight and used in black magic, because the person being hung often had certain bodily functions occur
as they hung,soil with the " fluids" were
very powerful...
Eughhh 😮 that sounds awful 😣
Excellent, where is my popcorn!👍👍😉That something at 4:41 is from Ikea!!! I have turned so many of those to lock shelves etc into place!! Nice work putting a better image of the coin you had found but with nothing discernable on it 👍👍 Yet again your previous explanations of coins taught me to recognise George the Fifth before you told us.👍👍 The Griffin button is a nice find. I am not going to comment on the silver. I don't want to spoil it for others, holy ****!!!
Thanks Al 🍿
you beat me to it! Definitely a shelf holder thing from Ikea furniture! 100% not medieval but still a torture device!
@@MsVictory1945 🤣🤣👍👍😉
Thank you Sir some wonderful find's coming up thanks for sharing
No way! I found 2 Royal Artillery buttons in my front garden. The guy that lives there now is the grandchild of the previous owners. His Papa was in the Royal Artillery, so I just need to date them, and then if they are in the same time period as when he enlisted I will box them and give them to him 😊
Another great day John! Will be a great spot for more to come! Thanks for the ride!
Much appreciated thanks Greg
That object with a screw head and shaped like a cylinder with cut out sections was a cam lock nut from self assembly furniture .
You rotate it to lock onto a dowel furniture connection bolt
Trust me to find something from IKEA 😂
@@thescottishdetectorist if you find any MFI furniture bits, they are priceless!
£ 0.00p
Wow some fabulous finds there, I've just discovered metal detecting in the last 12 months and love it even when it's cold out.
Glad you are having fun! It’s a great hobby! Happy hunting
JOHN the seed of a oak tree is a acorn . Love your channel.
Ahhhh! Of course it is Karl. Thanks 😊
I had to chuckle at that..."Acorn nut" Well...that's what it is.
Congrats on the 19.5k subscribers!! Definitely the best channel for not only detecting but the history that you tell is about on each find. Being from Texas and working in England I’ve got the greatest opportunity to find some of these amazing treasures, just a day ago I found 1561 Elizabeth 1 Milled sixpence. So keep up the great work John!!!
Wow, well done you! You’ve the best of both worlds! Happy hunting
Brilliant dig, thanks for sharing your adventures.
I like seeing the clean up and sharing the reveal 🎉
Thanks! I’ll keep it in future
Wow you guys are so lucky to find ancient items. Here in the states you be very lucky to find a civil war item.
Thanks Bill. We have great fields but this area is rich in history going back millennia
@@thescottishdetectorist I dont know any place that you can great videos ( from you) and free history lessons. TY
Another great video as always John thanks for sharing keep up the hard work and look forward to another little history lesson next time 👍🏻
I enjoyed watching the cap badge come to life as you spritzed it. And I'm sitting in Seattle Washington USA. I think Americans are so interested in your finds because we have relatively little history.
Many thanks Carolyn, hopefully more great finds to come from this field!!
Can’t say I’m not excited for you as you are to detect your dream field!
Thanks Matt much appreciated
You deserve all those subscribers and more... you do a good job.
Much appreciated. Delighted to hear you are enjoying. Thanks for the kind words
Those hammered coins were just incredible 🤩
Glad you like them Sophie. I love finding hammered coins!!
@@thescottishdetectorist they are amazing. I just can’t fathom how well preserved some of them are when you think of their age.
One day silver danaris, the next hammered and milled silver as well as hammered copper and old pennys. The history is amazing and your knowledge is incredible. I’ve learnt more about Roman emperors and British monarchs in the last 18 months whilst following you than I ever did whilst at school.
Congrats and well done. Thoroughly enjoying the journey you take us on.
You make me laugh! I enjoy your history lessons and the amazing finds. Those darn rocks! You really need a finds box…😁
Thanks Dyane! See you on the next dig!!
Woohoo nice find. Good luck on your next Hunt.
Love love this channel. I'm in Alabama and have never been into metal detecting. I found you by accident and I'm loving every minute of it!! Keep them coming!! ❤
🙋♀️ 🇬🇧
That's been a very good one again 👏
For sure, there will be more to find 👍🏻🍀
That round thing you found is a kind of draw barrel I think as I could not get a good look at it. Generally you see them in wooden panels at the edge. They are sunk in a matching hole, then a fastener is run in sideways to the barrel from the matching piece of wood. The barrel is turned by the screw slot and the circular wedge draws the two wood pieces tightly together. You find them in woodworking supplies catalogs. I was the head cabinet maker for North Carolina State University.
Another awesome video John, keep them coming
Thanks Lyle. See you on the next dig!
Very enjoyable to view your video ~ thanks for sharing with us!
That Edward coin was gorgeous. Crazy the condition it was in
Very true about the bottom of the field. A spring is also a very good place Never seen anyone so lucky with the hammered, you find them every where you go. Love that Elizabeth 1
You inspired me to restart my detecting hobby.
Excellent and I hope you’re having fun!!
Blimey. I'm not going through all these comments to check, but has anyone told you yet that the 'agricultural junk' you found at 4:40 was a fitting from a piece of IKEA furniture? 😮
It's used to join two pieces of chipboard at right angles to each other - like on a Billy Bookcase 😁
Another outstanding hunt ! Looking forward to the next . Congratulations of the subscriptions !
Many thanks IDD much appreciated
I just came across you today & I am so happy I did! I use to love watching Time Team or anything discovering the past.
Also doing my family tree and discovers I'm pretty much half Scottish.
I've shared you with another couple of people that will love your content as much as I do. Much love from Australia x
Much appreciated Jody and welcome to the channel. You’ve a fair back catalogue to get your teeth into!! See you on the next
Thank you! For taking the time and putting in the effort in making these videos!
Your channel was recommended after watching some aquachigger content. Specifically, finding American colonial and civil war stuff. Watching you find the actual old stuff is absolutely fascinating!
First time viewer on your channel. This is awesome stuff, you just got yourself a new fan and sub.
The only thing I would say is it's a shame the video is not in better quality. 720p is really small for this day and age and the quality suffers a lot from it. Your type of videos would really benefit from a 4k go pro, or a proper DSLR camera with nice lenses (including a macro). Know that is expensive, but I think it would really take the quality of your channel up a notch.
Take care.
love watching you from New Zealand
Much appreciated! See you on the next dig!!
Me too, from North Canterbury, South Island ...
Awesome find keep up the great work. London Ontario Canada
Thanks Joe. Glad you enjoyed
19.5k now, you doing brilliantly, keep up the vids i enjoy watching the history unearthed
Much appreciated 🤩
@@thescottishdetectorist it wont let me share a link to that livery button for you
another great video john bad start good finish tho nice coins
Thanks as ever Alan
Well done on Edward 1st and I live hearing all the histories, so interesting to learn new things from you.
A wonderful medieval coin. Warm congratulations.
The gallows field was worth the wait 🙌🏻amazing hammereds and starting us off with your without a doubt medieval ring pull 😉 and those oak nuts 😂 better known as acorns 😂 well done see you on the next
Sometimes my brain doesn’t quite work as it should Jennifer 😂
What a great day's detecting! Please leave in the skooshy water bottle bits, it's good to hear your reaction as the details are revealed!
Will do! Thabks
Just found your channel on my feed, I love the bits of history you give to your finds to add context, I am a now a new subscriber and I look forward to looking at your previous vids.
I'll be out detecting in Somerset this weekend, I envy you your ploughed, easily diggable land, mines all long grass at present!
Happy hunting!! Hope you get a big Celtic gold stater!!
Great finds this trip!
Many thanks, hopefully more to come
Great content, exciting finds, wow. Thanks for bravely digging up the stones for treasure while suffering from your cold. Get well soon.
Many thanks Cate. Much appreciated
What a great day for you, John! Well done! When that Long Shanks coin was unearthed I was delighted for you! I'm also glad you didn't have any Jammy Swines with you!
Haha 😂 thanks as ever James and glad you enjoyed. Hopefully more to come!
Really enjoy your digs! I left Perth for Australia with my family in 1957, but the history keeps me connected to the place I love best.
Much appreciated Jenny. See you on the next dig!
Being a fellow metal detector over here in Canada, I am loving the selection of coins and history you find! And the wife loves the accent!
Detectorist*
@@harleygardner283 oops auto-correct got me haha
amazing video and super interesting field i cant wait to see more of what this field holds.
I love all your videos and your finds and explanations of the history
I’m watching from Surrey British Columbia Canada
Thanks for the history lesson well worth watching your channel
Oh my, Edward I, incredible!! The Elisabethan hammered silver is a killer find too. Your Latin is quite good. I'm impressed. Also appreciate that you don't go off on religious tangents when explaining the history. Short and sweet. Seems like this new coil is really cracking for you. No matter where you go, your are always on interesting, unique, and historically significant finds. I can't wait to see where you take us next. Thanks. Cheers. 20K by St. Paddy's Day!!!
Thanks Callie. Glad you enjoyed and you think I’m getting the balance right!
Congratulations nearly twenty. You will soon be there. Another fantastic haul. Royal artillery cap badge. Fantastic condition hammered's . How many Romans do you have towards the hoard now. Looking forward to the next outing on gallows hill . Many thanks for your excellent work and tuition. See you on the next. Wasp and Helen 🐝
Much appreciated and thanks for the kind words as ever! See you on the next dig!
Thoroughly enjoyed this dig, and the time you give us to enjoy the coins and the history makes your videos the best. So glad I found you and get well soon 😊
Congratulations on 19.5K subs!🎊🎉
Great finds today, those hammered coins are fantastic.
Many thanks. Another great day and another great permission
Hello, from California. First decent day here in a week. You really help me fight cabin fever when I can’t get out. Thank you, I love your videos, I’ve learn a lot about your history.🥰💕❤️👍
Thanks Terry
Fantastic John, congratulations on your amazing finds 😘chez in Lliria Valencia Spain 😘
Gracias Amigo!
Thank you from Cardiff, absolutely fascinated with your channel.
Thanks Susan 🏴 🏴 much appreciated and see you on the next dig
Congratulations on your new subscribers - can't wait to see what you find today!
Acorns! Thanks for the great history lessons! A great dig!
Hope you enjoy the video. !
I’m a new subscriber and can’t wait for more sunny weather by you I hear summertime is beautiful there.
I like how you give information on the site and when you find things makes watching even more interesting.
Love you videos ❤
Welcome to the channel and thanks for taking the time to write. Much appreciated and thanks for the kind words
13:05 "Who dare meddle with me".. never fails to impress, OK is it the thistle or being a Scot?...
25:50 Elizabeth, "a Rose without a thorn" - amazing stuff thank you! 30:19 at last, Thruppence - saying it properly (acorns) folk say half-penny (Ha'penny) for a different audience, this is how we used to say it - ha'penny, penny, tuppence, thruppence (thruppeny bit) sixpence, shilling, florin, guinea - real money! Sorry I'm old &1971 wasn't that long ago...
4:47 🤣🥳‼️ That’s a fitting for joining panels of MDF. 1970’s and newer 😖👍
Haha 😂 I realise now…. IKEA written all over it haha 😂
I like watching you wash finds.
Thanks Rob. See you on the next dig
I’m so glad I found your channel! I love your digs! I would love to learn to detect, but in the US we don’t have the rich and ancient metal history as England and Scotland. We have a lot of Scots immigrants in our state though. 🤗🤗🤗
What a nice handful of history! Congrats on 21K subs. Excellent channel!❤TN Nana
Awesome day again mate!👌🏻👌🏻.
Thanks Mark. Another great permission