Metal Detecting Where the Pioneers Gathered
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- Опубликовано: 15 сен 2024
- I hike to a location where am early community would gather and find what was left behind.
Original music by Brad Martin
www.GMMD.us
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Hey Folks! Here's a few links!
Our website: www.GMMD.us
Facebook: Facebook.com/GreenMountainMetalDetecting
Instagram: instagram.com/green.mountain.metal.detecting
Hope you enjoy today's video!
How much land do you cover on good day?
The metal piece that you found on time frame 9:50 is a horse Hoover to clean the inside of the shoe of a horse
7:17 Bigfoot. debarked trail marker stump..and ground work logs
Earlier push over stump with X and star..
Bigfoot --Tree leaners small or large right. Left trailmarker turns doorways
Its nice to watch someone who actually appreciates the history as much as I do, and isn't just looking for treasure
Sitting in very dusty and hot (104) Afghanistan. Love watching your videos thanks
The item you found at 9:38 looks like the hoof pick that I used to clean the hoof around the horseshoes on the horses that I rode. To remove stones, built up dirt or other debris. The size looks about right, I carried one in my saddle bags along with other things, like food, grain, nosebag, etc. The loop is usually oval in shape, but not always, it is designed to be easily gripped and held, so the shank is between the middle finger and ring finger.
How anyone could give your videos a "thumbs down" is a complete mystery to me. Yours are among the very best on RUclips, and the only reasonable explanation that I can come up with is...they are jealous of your quality presentations. Keep up the great work, Brad!
That is so wrong of the person to give you a thumbs down ..
The hook shaped iron reminds me of the small hooks that were made in order to hang a cooking pot over the fire.
Your videos are top notch. Love the cinematics
Friday morning sunshine on my back porch, delicious coffee in my cup, GMMD on my tablet, life is good! Thank you Sir for taking us with you!!
Nothing like life's simple pleasures!
@@phogzzz
They are the best and we take them for granted too much. I just had a stroke and learning how many simple things I miss now.
@@wilsonrawlin8547 My best wishes for a full recovery.
@@jennabruce8392
Thanks Jenna. One more hole in my Brain (surgery) next Monday. Praying for a great recovery.
@@wilsonrawlin8547 Well I'm happy to send some prayers your way as well.......
Love how you show the non dug coin versions and morph to your specimen. Very helpful and inspiring. Nice job brother.
Me too!
Love the history, when I see old houses I always say I wonder who lived here and how they lived each day. Great show.
Excellent finds. Enjoyed the video
Brad, you really do a great job with the coin overlays. Very cool how you fit the weathered coins to the original details.
Nice find's Brad love your videos. Perry
amazing finds, I know this is an older video. As I go through them, Im having a great time watching.
Beautiful country there !
Excellent filming 👍 mother nature & history..doesn't get better. Finding things is just a bonus.
Did I just hear you say you are looking forward to swatting black flies...LOL Looks like you worked hard for every good target. Thanks for sharing the hunt.
I’m not surprised to see that broken shoe buckle in a horse pasture. Anyone who has been around horses has probably had their foot stepped on by a horse. That is how you learn to keep your feet away from their feet. Another fantastic video Brad!
Great video, Brad! Nice finds and nice nature shots! I believe that could have been a general purpose knife you found.
Thanks for sharing your adventure with us!
Sweet Brad..just love you and your videos...Thank you so much for your talent ..music . knowledge..keeping me fantazed...Love from Southern Maine...
Awesome, Brad. Just awesome. Great story, great finds, thanks for sharing!
Although the buckles and lamp parts are not super exciting in themselves they are a definite time stamp to the era you are digging for those wondering why you get super jazzed about them. Its always nice to know you are not wasting your time digging up an old hunting camp from the 50's or 60's.
Love your videos. Very interesting. Along with the beautiful country side.
I love the knowledge that you share and the enthusiasm & respect you have for the old things..... I too, love the old things & I wish I could collect them all and research them but alas, there is only so much stuff I can accumulate before my daughter would have my head examined.....LOL .....keep hunting & stay safe & well
Your video is very interesting, thank you for sharing.
Yaaaaay I love your vids Brad! Still my most exciting notification 😁 never knew you made your own music til the vlogs and it just adds to the experience, love from Ireland!!!
Thanks for the walk in the woods.
👍 Awesome enjoy your show here wait to see more find some good traders
Beautiful woods,I'd like to see it this summer ,too.
I'm not absolutely sure about this, but that hook-and-loop thing you found looks just like what my uncle used to use (or make us kids use) for moving haybales around for his horses. His was a lot newer, of course, and was steel instead of iron, but form follows function and some things just don't change. His steel one had a wooden bar through the loop that we used as a handle; you'd sink the hook into the bale just beyond the ties and yank it up. It worked pretty well.
Another killer video, thanks Brad!
Very good hunt! I always enjoy watching your hunts and the places you hunt.
Great video Brad. Your ability to engage in a story is really amazing. I soak it right up! Loved the hunt, have a fantastic weekend. Don't melt!
I love you videos.. your history knowledge of the area and how interested you are in what you find is great. Thanks for sharing another adventure..
Found several possibilities for identifying the iron tool you found. Possibly part of a chain hook used for logging. Or possibly a meat hook, ice hook or hay hook (sometimes one hook was used for all three purposes). Very cool find. Love your videos!!!
You make such good videos love old shoe buckles those are so cool to me can’t wait for next vid
Always love your digging videos. Best on RUclips. Hope may channel grows in the future.
The iron piece could be a bale hook for like lifting sacks of seed or hay maybe.if they had sheep it could be used for lifting wool bales. I could be wrong I don't know if they Did that in the USA but it's something they would have used alot in the UK at the time for on the docks
That makes more sense than the farriers tool I was saying before. I think you're right!
At first I was skeptical that it could be bale-hook because its so tiny, but I suppose its not impossible that they made them in a variety of sizes for different tasks.
Definitely a bale hook. Latch on with 2 of those & even a bit of a girl like me could move a 110 pound bale of hay for the horses. (Ok, so I'm not "a bit" of a girl anymore... It was 55 years ago. 😏)
@@colleennikstenas4921 you know, since it's obviously hand forged & not the variety of tools we have today... It could have been used as both a good pick & bake hook. The shape is functional for both.
I was thinking a log truner but bale of hay sounds better.
Love Friday mornings! You're the best ever! Loved the video! Good finds! Just watching your video gave me a sense of things being normal again. Just loved hearing the wind above in the trees, the crackling of branches! Just a beautiful place where you live! Thank you for sharing again.... You're the rock star of GMMD!
Nice hunt Brad! Thanks for taking us with you!
Great hunt brad ! Always a pleasure to watch thanks again for taking us along
Your 'mystery' piece of iron hook looks to be the right size and the right shape to be a version of Singletree-hook, so horse tack hardware. Always love listening to you talk about history Brad, you're almost as passionate as I am. - Dave
You are so fun and knowledgeable. Many thanks. I love your channel
Brad, I have been thoroughly enjoying your series. I could go into detail but I’ll stop here and just leave you with .... you do a very nice and thoughtful production.
So many great finds!!! I am just as eggsited as you are!
Awesome job buddy. I love finding those old locks.
Brad, my friend. It's so good to see spring in Vermont and you out making so many people happy. It's been a long quarantine and I'm restless for the woods! Your videos always show me my true heart's desire for the wilderness. Thank you for bringing a smile to this old ladies wrinkled face.💖
I so enjoy your explaining things the way you do. Thank you for educating me.
Thank you for taking us with you👍
Very nice Intro Brad. You da man!
Glad to see you still uploading... Would love to see another vault of DeGrau vid
I’m loving your videos, I’ve watched thousands on RUclips and are by farce he best I’ve ever seen. Hope to see more amazing finds.
Beautiful scenery and awesome content. Your channel is amazing sir.
Best channel out there. I appreciate your shared knowledge. It helps many when it comes to identifying things dug up. Great video, buddy!
Great finds Love the locks
Hi Brad, great video. The finds, the scenery, the history and you, make it all worthwhile watching. Later, Joyce. ARROW *🎱 🇺🇸
luv the MUSIC
Great day Brad! I always dig everything at places like that. Even the wrought iron pieces are sometimes very cool and rare relics. Also have other artifacts with them that are non metallic.
I’m guessing it’s a hoof pick for cleaning debris out of horse hooves/shoes
Awesome shoe buckle frame, Nice finds
I found a lock very similar but I'm sure not as old. It was a railroad lock and the name of the railroad was on the top arch of the lock. Thanks for the videos.
I had fun. Thanks.
First impression of the iron hook was either bale hook as someone else mentioned or a hoof pick for cleaning rocks and dirt from horses hooves
Hi Brad, the item at 9:46 looks very much like an old hoof pick to pick the mud and stones etc out of the horses foot. I think the item at 12:47 is possibly a shoe horn ?? not sure though. Some very cool finds and right from the first era that settlers arrived which is amazing. I bet back in the day the person who lost their shoe buckle would never imagine that someone would happen across it with a strange contraption all these years later. Thanks for sharing your day. xx
Thoroughly enjoyed your video. Am not going out very much at the moment so it is lovely to see the outside world. Thank you x
Brad, went to your website and listened to your music. Why a big recording company hasn't snapped you up is beyond me - your music is absolutely fantastic! Good hunt too. 😀
Love your videos and all the history. Music is epic too!!
Another awesome hunt and well put together vid Brad 👍👍👍
Love it. Great to see you out digging again. Found some pretty cool items today.Can't wait till the next one. Stay safe. Have a great weekend.
Great video..
Thanks for that! Well done Brad!
I believe that the iron hook looking piece is a latch device. Some nice finds to start the season out.
I have many complete old oil lamps. The reservoir is usually decorative while the flue is usually clear. The glass you found probably held the oil.
Really appreciate your videos I love to metal detect but work chews up all my time. I decompress joining you in the mountains .thanks
Really enjoyed watching. Thanks for sharing your hunt and finds. Good luck, happy hunting and take care.
brad that was a very good explanation of the soil build up for the newbie out there. great hunt today.
Good morning Brad. It was great to get back out with ya.
It would be awesome to dig deep there. Old bottles for sure!
Enjoyable.makes my day everytime.
You can say TGIF I say TGIF GMMD on Friday ! The best part of my Friday.♥️
Mine also.
Thx. Brad. May this Spring Season be a long one for you and yours. Greetings from N.W. Montana from a South Eastern Pennsylvanian.
The part on the top of the oil lamp is called a chimney and they are usually smooth clear glass, maybe with some decoration at the top. The glass you found is more likely from the part that held the oil and were often decorative with molded in features.
Cant get enough of your adventures and knowledge. The history of these items is what has always driven me
Thanks for preserving our history
Always enjoy your metal detecting, especially the wonderful areas you frequent the trees and underbrush looks magical : JudithL, Downunder
Love your videos an especially the history of the place.
Thanks for taking me along ! Great video as always. You are a reincarnated American colonial soldier. Awesome buckle u put on ur bag strap. 😊
Well done brad! Very interesting to watch.
Well done.
Really exciting little Charles 111 coin. That’s so early in American history, just to hold it in your hand is pretty awesome.
I really enjoy your vids I used to detect a lot back in my younger days I miss it
Friday again already! The GMMD Friday notification clock!
Thank you Brad. A great video to start the day. Cellar holes truly hold some interesting finds. Love history, thinking about what was happening at the time the article was left/lost there.
Thanks for your continued entertainment. I believe the tool is a colonial back scratcher! Keep swinging!!
Hi Brad the Iron you found could be a horseshoe cleaner I love the music very relaxing
Love it!! If you are ever in Colorado, hit me up!
Love your videos
The first I have watched your channel and I like the style of your videos will be back 🏴👍🏻
Hey Brad,
Great finds today👍....looking forward to more Green Mountain Adventures with you and Eddie.⛰🗺
Great hunt, Brad. Meeting Houses were used for religious meetings as well as civic gatherings.