Hey...THANK YOU from SE MO. Today is my 1st time finding one of your videos & I enjoy your mannerism & common sense presentation. I've only been metal detecting for two years...and...am 70. But...thankfully I get around just fine. I WILL check out your other videos. I was really impressed with that 'Tumbler'. Anyway...thanks again and keep-up the great work. I really appreciate all the information you shared. Congratulations w/ # 100!!! NICE!!! Thanks & bye-4-now. Rx
Great video. Really appreciate that you respond to all the comments. Shows real class and respect for your viewers. Made me want to subscribe. Thanks again. ❤️
Thank you! Having engagement with the viewers is a good exchange of information. I pass on what I know, and you guys give valuable information on items I find. Happy hunting!
Thanks on the rings. It's probably a small collection compared to some coastal treasure hunters. I always check for key dates and mint errors before I tumble them. Some wheat cents can be worth many hundreds or thousands times their face value. Thanks for watching and the comment.
Actually very impressive,the ocean is hit pretty hard also but its still there to find.I like how you show the finds without all the digging .Good luck!
Found your channel a couple days ago. I am from Ravenna and was looking around for Ohio detectors. I have been an avid detector for 10 or so years now and go out whenever the weather up here is warm enough to chisel out a hole. In 10 years in and around a town built in 1798 I have found a total of 4 rings. One gold three bling. Silver coins? Found one 1964 dime about 6 yrs ago in my own front yard but 10 years of scanning parks, schools, curb strips, vacant lots and an occasional permission thats the only one silver coin I have ever found here! Lots of clad everywhere, just no silver, no gold, and very little bling. Must just always be a day late and a dollar short cause For ten years I have scanned Portage, Stark, Summit, Medina, and Geauga counties religiously every weekend and since I've been retired I go sometimes during the week too and seems like I run into some new guy scanning my spots at least twice a month.
People are drawn to old towns like Ravenna, no doubt its been crushed by detectorists as long a metal detectors have been around. Finding your gold ring is a great accomplishment since they fall in the foil/trash range. It's not your fault you only found one. You just haven't swung over the others yet. Good detecting needs the following components. Historic reference, the ability to draw inferences, location, and luck. Happy hunting!
Some only dig high tones and are to lazy to dig a penny sinal. That property was loaded at one time. I'll take wheat over zincoln any day. Happy hunting!
Enjoyed your presentation and subscribed your information is valuable and explaination of your days work and your 7 years of detecting in your off work hours. Thks again. Hope to find you again. Cheers watching from British Columbia Canada 👍
Awesome finds. I live in Ohio as well. I love metal detecting the wood's too. I can't afford an expensive metal detector but, I have learned to go by the tones instead of numbers and check almost every hit. Best of luck with your future hunts.
Subbed you. Great vid. You never know what you'll find in the woods. But if your finding pull tabs, or old pie plate tin, do your circle thing. I've found more silver in the woods than I have in the grass. Go for it!
Yes indeed, I always listen for iron in the expansive and desolate woods searching for that possible home site. Trash leads to treasure. Thanks for watching!
Exactly, another viewer said they sometimes put cameras in the ejected cones. Sounds like another interesting hobby to undertake. Thanks for your comment, and watching!
I grew up in Canton. Started metal detecting there in 2016. I moved to the area of Savannah, GA in 2018. I’ve been metal detecting almost daily since. I came back to Ohio in May and October 2021 and it was like another country. I tried detecting a farm field and quit after 15 mins. It’s not the same. Im very spoiled here but the bass fishing was better up there if you can believe it. Get yourself a Deus 2 and you’ll find a big difference and advantage. It’s just what I needed to grow from the at pro. I may never use Garrett again now unless as back up or if they can catch up to other great machines.
I've been eyeballen the Deus 2, it seems to be on top now. A multi- frequency machine would do me good at the beach for sure. Thanks for watching and the comment! Love the bass fishing!
Like you said at the beginning about being in the park and being in the woods...I stay in the woods, I would much rather dig 10 shotgun shells than 50 nickels dimes and quarters... That's just me.
Yes indeed, you are far more likely to find old coins and such in the woods. The parks are hit hard. I do parks to find gold, it doesn't happen very often, but when it does, it's worth it. Happy hunting, and thanks for watching!
Just found your channel...Love it! I have an AT Gold and an AT Max...Love them as well. Have you ever tried an ultrasonic cleaner? I also use a Lesche Sampson serrated shovel....They work great and are bulletproof. What do you use for a tumbler and what media?
Thanks for watching! I use ultrasonic for firearms but assumed it would take to long on coins. As far as the tumbler, standard aquarium gravel works for me. Garretts are still holding up well in the age of multi-frequency machines. Happy hunting!
@@ohiosearcher8086 Thank you sir! Wondered what kind of tumbler? Also, I live very near Yellowstone Park in Wyoming and we don`t have the truly old relics like y`all have back there. Everything that was mid-1800`s is quite dispersed....So we have to settle for older houses and parks and stuff...And.....It is nasty here so much of the year....or, should I say fickle. About 5000 ft elevation, and, not that much antique stuff to be had. Oh well....Still love that beep
Great video! I’m in northeast Ohio, medina county to be more specific, and just purchased my first metal detector. I’ve been trying to figure out where I can go without having to worry about permits or getting in trouble with the law. Any suggestions? Thanks again for your great content!
Most parks in northeast ohio are ok with detectorists. The key is digging neat holes and leaving the area as it was found. That keeps our hobby under the radar. Anything that is a metropark is off limits. Check municipal web sites or call to ask if there are any ordanances. I always check for posted signs that have park rules. I'm funny about asking people to did on their property, so I mostly detect in parks. My channel highlights what the average person can do without elaborate permissions. Thanks so much for watching and leaving a comment! I wish you well in your hunts.
Out of coincidence, at the same time you first commented, I was at the park filming a new video and found a trinity knot ring right after I read your text. It will be in my next video. Thanks again.
Thank you sir! I know there are many people that have found a lot more rings than I have, but for me, it was a great personal achievement. Thanks for watching and the comment.
@@ohiosearcher8086 here in Rome, but in almost part of Italy is very difficult metaldetecting is forbidden and there is the prison if you are in an archeological area, but here is all archeological area😂😂😂one day i go for a walk under my new house i found a piece of medieval pot without metaldector only walking , this is the situation here infact metaldecting isn t a Commonwealth hobby in Italy, but i like it very much.
Amazing, such rich history in Italy. My family came from Benevento around 1900. I enjoyed visiting Rome, Florence, Venice, the Amalfi Coast, and the Alps. As for Ohio USA, metal detacting is legal in most areas. Thanks again for watching!
@@ohiosearcher8086 Benevento in Campania region. Anciant romans named first Maleventum than Beneventum, but this town Was founded by Diomede Who was Greek , a place full of history
Thanks for the information. I had no idea I was of Greek origin. I'll have to look closer at my other haritages as well. 25% Italian, 25% Irish, and 50% Polish. America is likened to a melting pot of cultures.
1943 copper wheat cent big $, 1944 steel wheat cent big $, 1944 no mint mark copper is the most common wheat cent with little value, those always seem to be the ones I dig up. One day I might get lucky though.
There's no turning back, you'll find it addicting. Detecting usually becomes a life long hobby for those who stick with it. Thanks for watching and the comment!
Dude I'm just in your metal detecting video You're Garrett AT Max needs the screen needs cleaning. I always clean my detector off when I'm finished using it, So I can use it for another day.🤪🤨😌
It's a Science Tech rock tumbler from Hobby Lobby. I got it for the kids some years ago. I already had it, so that's what I use. I'm all about saving money. It works great; I just wish it had a larger capacity. The cost was around $50. Harbor Freight and tool has low cost, high capacity tumblers. I put 3 table spoons of CLR with a smaller amount of vinigar. I keep the volume of coins and aquariam gravel to about half the tumbler. After coins, gravel, CLR, and vinigar, I fill the tumbler with a little more than half water. I let mine run over night. This is how I do it, you can try different mixes. Using to much chemicals in the solution can cause a plastic tumbler to expand and lock up. If your tumbler is under pressue, be very carful when opening the lid. I hope this helped. P.s. this procedure will ruin the numismatic value of any valuable coins. Always check for key dates befor tumbling. Thanks for watching!
I have the coins and aquariam gravel fill the tubler alittle less than half way. I don't measure the CLR and vinigar, but I would say about 3 table spoons of CLR and 1 table spoon of vinigar. I then add water. The total volume of liquid should be alittle more than half with your gravel and coins added. I run my tumbler over night. If you use to many chemicals, the reaction could expand a plastic tumbler and lock it up. If pressure builds, be carful when opening. This is what works best for me. I recommend trying different ways as well. Once you tumble coins, they likely lose their collector value, so check for key dates and special coins. Thanks for watching, and happy hunting.
@@ohiosearcher8086 just getting back into metal detecting and you kind of set a bar that I'm trying to reach, I got good equipment it just doesn't make up for lack of experience.
You probably know about rings, given you name. I popped another silver ring yesterday, its such a good feeling to push the dirt center out. Thanks for watching, and the comment!
That little parachute thing is something that kids would play with when it's threw into the air as high as you can the tip of the little torpedo has a flint in the tip of it that will bang when it would hit hard ground just like the kids guns that use caps and gave off little bangs.. 😳. so says I from Ireland 🇮🇪 lol .Maybe you could sent me one of your coins 🪙 just for luck. ☘ 🍀 x Your 4th row 4th down looks like an Irish wedding ring or some call it a friendship ring.. if it has a crown on it and closed hands I can't spell the name but in Ireland we would wear the ring with the crown facing down so as its nothing to do with Royalty many people years ago would cut the crown off such was the hate for England in 🇮🇪 🇮🇪..
I researched the parachute thing and it's part of a hobby rocket. Must have been lauched in the park and ended up in the woods. I do belive the ring is Celtic ring. Go Ireland, a lot of my family came from Couty Cork. Thanks for the information, happy hunting, and thanks for watching.
@@ohiosearcher8086 Thank you for your reply yeah as I said the little rocket 🚀 thrown up as far as one could would more than likely be caught up in the wind. pity we don't know who or where it came from . Got kuddos on the ring then 😃 . I don't go searching for things like you do don't have the equipment. Lol. But enjoy watching what others find Have you reseached your family history? only ever been in Cork once just passing though but a lovely city to go see .. I live in Belfast N.ireland. as I'm sure you have gather by my reply in the trouble spot of Ireland 🇮🇪 still under England's rule. Not to long now till we will be an all Ireland... 32 country state.. Did you know that because your have ancestors coming from Ireland your entitled to an Irish passport... Ireland wants its people back!!! . Good luck In your future searches. Maybe you will find that elusive pot of gold at the end of the Rainbow 🌈 😉.. Slain'e. X
Yes indeed, thats why I look at them. Condition is everything with most coins. Out of the gate most of the ones I dig are toasted with unreadable dates, even when using proper restoration techniques. I will always make sure before tumbling. Thanks
Thats correct, another viewer said sometimes people put cameras in those capsules. Looks like another good hobby to do. Thanks for watching, and the comment!
It's one I had in my basement purchased 4 years ago at Hobby Lobby. The cost was about $50. I think it's a Science Tech brand. The plastic tubler will expand and lock up if you use to much chemicals. If pressure builds, open with care. Harbor Freight and Tool sell a larger tubler, but I can't say how reliable it is. Happy hunting!
Great job cleaning the coins! Watched your older vid on your cleaning process. What was the final ratio in this video of CLR to water to gravel? And did you add vinegar or salt? How long did you tumble for? Thanks!
In my small hobby tumbler I use about 3 table spoons of CLR and two table spoons of vinigar. A little less than half filled with aquariam gravel. And add water after the gravel and chemicals to a little more than half the tumbler. I run it over night. It works well. I'm still experimenting. If you put to much chemicals in a plastic tumbler. It will expand and lock up. Try different mixes. Thanks for watching.
I use a simple Hobby Lobby rock tumbler. Water, aquarium gravel, a little CLR, and a dash of vinigar gets coins really clean over night. Just be carful not to use to much chemicals or a plastic tumbler might expand and lock up. If this happens, be carful opening the drum under pressue. Harbor Freight and tool sell more substantial tumblers, but I can't speak on their reliability. Always check the coins to make sure there's nothing special; after tumbling coins loose their collector value. Happy hunting, and thanks for watching!
Metro parks, off limits, national forest, off limits, municipalities with local ordinances, off limits, most other municipalities are good to go. Always check local laws. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for watching. I would have a better chance of wining the power ball 2 times in a row before digging a 43 copper wheat cent. About 40 known to exist, yet I still look for them. Thanks for the comment!
I thing the 1944 steel penny is extremely rare, and the 1943 copper penny is extremely rare. There were over a billion 1944 coppers minted, but you're the second person that brought this up. I'll have to dig into it a little deeper. Thanks for watching and the comment.
Thats good advice, I always have a brush, but have been procrastinating on picking up a 99 cent spray bottle. Next time I'm at the store I will get one. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the comment. I fill the rock tubler half way with coins and aquariam gravel. Water with about 3 tablespoon of CLR and 1 tablespoon of vinigar file the tumbler a little more than half; thats with the coins and gravel already added. I run it over night. Avoid using to much chemicals, it might create pressure in a plastic tumbler locking it up. If there is pressure, be carful opening the tumbler. Always check you clad coins for key dates or old coins. Once you clean them in a tumbler they loose their colloctor value. Avoid tumbling pennies with the quarters, nickels, and dimes. Running pennies with clad will change your clad to a redish color. Thanks for watching! Happy hunting
there’s only one problem with cleaning the coins you find. it devalues them! i mean it not a lot of money, but you should only use water only to clean a coin
@@kassiopaia1514 i am a coin collector. and cleaning coins is a HUGE no no! imagine if he found something from the early 1800’s or late 1700’s! it’s better to leave it pretty much as you found it. hot water and GENTLE soft brush (paint brush) is all that’s necessary. tumbling coins…. yeah WORTHLESS!
At ease fellas, I always look for key dates before I clean them. I roll them and takem to the bank. All silver coins I find are vetted before I clean them to keep for my self. Only on a rare occasion do I find anything worth taking a toothpick to as I mostly hunt public parks that have been beat up for years. I do understand you concern.
If you have been cleaning coins and a rock smoother for more than a day not too bad but never for a full mouth or two weeks you will wear them down to smooth blanks I saw one guy years ago and the they were very old coins he run them through the rock smoother for about a month and guess what happen next he was such a idoit
Thats unfortunate about his coins. I agree, the longest I keep them tumbling is over night. Its always a best practice to check for key dates. Totally different procedures for old or rare coins. Thanks for watching!
Hey...THANK YOU from SE MO. Today is my 1st time finding one of your videos & I enjoy your mannerism & common sense presentation. I've only been metal detecting for two years...and...am 70. But...thankfully I get around just fine. I WILL check out your other videos. I was really impressed with that 'Tumbler'. Anyway...thanks again and keep-up the great work. I really appreciate all the information you shared. Congratulations w/ # 100!!! NICE!!! Thanks & bye-4-now. Rx
Thanks for watching, and the comment! I will be treasure hunting until at least my mid 90s. Best hobby ever, happy hunting.
Great video. Really appreciate that you respond to all the comments.
Shows real class and respect for your viewers. Made me want to subscribe. Thanks again. ❤️
Thank you! Having engagement with the viewers is a good exchange of information. I pass on what I know, and you guys give valuable information on items I find. Happy hunting!
Nice job on the rings..i like the collection 😁 I heard that wheat pennies before 1930s were worth more. So keep them. I love wheaties 😉
Thanks on the rings. It's probably a small collection compared to some coastal treasure hunters. I always check for key dates and mint errors before I tumble them. Some wheat cents can be worth many hundreds or thousands times their face value. Thanks for watching and the comment.
Nice finds. Congratulations on the rings.
Thanks!!!
A very enjoyable video. Thank you for sharing…
Thanks for watching, and the comment!
That was a fun hunt. Liked the occasional non metal find on camera. When you showed the geese I thought you were going to say birds.👍🏼👍🏼
Thanks for the comment! The geese are nice to look at, but it gets old scraping their leavings off the bottom of my boots. Glad you enjoyed the video!
Thanks for the video, I like the way you detect! Better for us to see what you get without watching all signals and dig! Love it.
Glad to hear you enjoyed the video. Thanks for the comment!
enjoyed watching the video well done on the finds
Thanks for watching, and the comment!
Actually very impressive,the ocean is hit pretty hard also but its still there to find.I like how you show the finds without all the digging .Good luck!
Thanks brother
Awesome ring collection!
Thanks for watching, and the comment!
Found your channel a couple days ago. I am from Ravenna and was looking around for Ohio detectors. I have been an avid detector for 10 or so years now and go out whenever the weather up here is warm enough to chisel out a hole. In 10 years in and around a town built in 1798 I have found a total of 4 rings. One gold three bling. Silver coins? Found one 1964 dime about 6 yrs ago in my own front yard but 10 years of scanning parks, schools, curb strips, vacant lots and an occasional permission thats the only one silver coin I have ever found here! Lots of clad everywhere, just no silver, no gold, and very little bling. Must just always be a day late and a dollar short cause For ten years I have scanned Portage, Stark, Summit, Medina, and Geauga counties religiously every weekend and since I've been retired I go sometimes during the week too and seems like I run into some new guy scanning my spots at least twice a month.
People are drawn to old towns like Ravenna, no doubt its been crushed by detectorists as long a metal detectors have been around. Finding your gold ring is a great accomplishment since they fall in the foil/trash range. It's not your fault you only found one. You just haven't swung over the others yet. Good detecting needs the following components. Historic reference, the ability to draw inferences, location, and luck. Happy hunting!
I found half a dozen wheats on public property in Ravenna, haha.
Some only dig high tones and are to lazy to dig a penny sinal. That property was loaded at one time. I'll take wheat over zincoln any day. Happy hunting!
@@CoinHuntingDrew I must have came thru right after you did
Enjoyed your presentation and subscribed your information is valuable and explaination of your days work and your 7 years of detecting in your off work hours. Thks again. Hope to find you again. Cheers watching from British Columbia Canada 👍
Thanks for watching and the comments.
Awesome finds. I live in Ohio as well. I love metal detecting the wood's too. I can't afford an expensive metal detector but, I have learned to go by the tones instead of numbers and check almost every hit. Best of luck with your future hunts.
Listening is the most important part of target ID. You are doing the right thing. Headphones help alot. Thanks for the comment.
Subscribed happened upon you and when you found the toy camper and a 1944 wheatie. Nice finds.
Thank you sir!
Subbed you. Great vid. You never know what you'll find in the woods. But if your finding pull tabs, or old pie plate tin, do your circle thing. I've found more silver in the woods than I have in the grass. Go for it!
Yes indeed, I always listen for iron in the expansive and desolate woods searching for that possible home site. Trash leads to treasure. Thanks for watching!
Parachute is from a model rocket set. Launch tip ejects and parachutes down.
Exactly, another viewer said they sometimes put cameras in the ejected cones. Sounds like another interesting hobby to undertake. Thanks for your comment, and watching!
Excellent video!
THANK YOU!!!
Like your voice and also like how you cut out excess digging and just show what was found in the hole.
Your not the first person to say that editing all the digging is a good move. I think I'll keep that format. Thanks for watching, and the comment!
I grew up in Canton. Started metal detecting there in 2016. I moved to the area of Savannah, GA in 2018. I’ve been metal detecting almost daily since. I came back to Ohio in May and October 2021 and it was like another country. I tried detecting a farm field and quit after 15 mins. It’s not the same. Im very spoiled here but the bass fishing was better up there if you can believe it. Get yourself a Deus 2 and you’ll find a big difference and advantage. It’s just what I needed to grow from the at pro. I may never use Garrett again now unless as back up or if they can catch up to other great machines.
I've been eyeballen the Deus 2, it seems to be on top now. A multi- frequency machine would do me good at the beach for sure. Thanks for watching and the comment! Love the bass fishing!
@@ohiosearcher8086 do it. Just get it. It’s not simultaneous multi but it’s still been doing a good job for me.
Great videos, thank you for suggesting we don't lose hope :-)
Thats the key.
Great vid! Thanks for sharing
Thanks for the comment!
Beautiful collection!
Thanks!
That's a good metal detector to find a plastic soldier, lol.
Man down!!
In the works of the Aquachigger, your best metal detector is your eyes. Thanks for watching!
Yer right, finding nickels means lazy swingers. 53 on the Max should be dug! Good show.
Thanks for the comment.
Like you said at the beginning about being in the park and being in the woods...I stay in the woods, I would much rather dig 10 shotgun shells than 50 nickels dimes and quarters... That's just me.
Yes indeed, you are far more likely to find old coins and such in the woods. The parks are hit hard. I do parks to find gold, it doesn't happen very often, but when it does, it's worth it. Happy hunting, and thanks for watching!
The wheats turned out great! Happy Easter ✝️🐣🐰
Happy Easter as well, thanks for the comment.
New sub here congrats on the 100 rings !!
Thanks for watching, and the comment!
I really liked your video. Will subscribe.
Thanks for watching, and the comment!
Great video, appreciate the editing and content. Others could learn from your style.
Thanks brother!
Lucky it wasn't the camper off breaking bad. I like digging toy cars on the beach. Best was 3 in one hole. A car spill.
I would have been blow up. Kids always loose there stuff. I wish they wore gold rings. Thanks for watching!
Just found your channel...Love it! I have an AT Gold and an AT Max...Love them as well. Have you ever tried an ultrasonic cleaner? I also use a Lesche Sampson serrated shovel....They work great and are bulletproof. What do you use for a tumbler and what media?
Thanks for watching! I use ultrasonic for firearms but assumed it would take to long on coins. As far as the tumbler, standard aquarium gravel works for me. Garretts are still holding up well in the age of multi-frequency machines. Happy hunting!
@@ohiosearcher8086 Thank you sir! Wondered what kind of tumbler? Also, I live very near Yellowstone Park in Wyoming and we don`t have the truly old relics like y`all have back there. Everything that was mid-1800`s is quite dispersed....So we have to settle for older houses and parks and stuff...And.....It is nasty here so much of the year....or, should I say fickle. About 5000 ft elevation, and, not that much antique stuff to be had. Oh well....Still love that beep
Love the treasure man! Keep em coming!
Thanks for the comment!
Great video! I’m in northeast Ohio, medina county to be more specific, and just purchased my first metal detector. I’ve been trying to figure out where I can go without having to worry about permits or getting in trouble with the law. Any suggestions? Thanks again for your great content!
Most parks in northeast ohio are ok with detectorists. The key is digging neat holes and leaving the area as it was found. That keeps our hobby under the radar. Anything that is a metropark is off limits. Check municipal web sites or call to ask if there are any ordanances. I always check for posted signs that have park rules. I'm funny about asking people to did on their property, so I mostly detect in parks. My channel highlights what the average person can do without elaborate permissions. Thanks so much for watching and leaving a comment! I wish you well in your hunts.
@@ohiosearcher8086 thanks so much for the advice! I look forward to watching you find your 200th ring!
Out of coincidence, at the same time you first commented, I was at the park filming a new video and found a trinity knot ring right after I read your text. It will be in my next video. Thanks again.
Small world I am in Brunswick Ohio. And love metal detecting
Definitely more people detecting these days due to people like Aquachigger. Such a great and rewarding hobby.
CONGRATULATIONS 100 RINGS NICE
Thank you sir! I know there are many people that have found a lot more rings than I have, but for me, it was a great personal achievement. Thanks for watching and the comment.
Very beautiful video, i subscribed hello from Rome Italy
Thanks for watching, and the comment! I can only imagine what kind of stuff is in the ground where your at.
@@ohiosearcher8086 here in Rome, but in almost part of Italy is very difficult metaldetecting is forbidden and there is the prison if you are in an archeological area, but here is all archeological area😂😂😂one day i go for a walk under my new house i found a piece of medieval pot without metaldector only walking , this is the situation here infact metaldecting isn t a Commonwealth hobby in Italy, but i like it very much.
Amazing, such rich history in Italy. My family came from Benevento around 1900. I enjoyed visiting Rome, Florence, Venice, the Amalfi Coast, and the Alps. As for Ohio USA, metal detacting is legal in most areas. Thanks again for watching!
@@ohiosearcher8086 Benevento in Campania region. Anciant romans named first Maleventum than Beneventum, but this town Was founded by Diomede Who was Greek , a place full of history
Thanks for the information. I had no idea I was of Greek origin. I'll have to look closer at my other haritages as well. 25% Italian, 25% Irish, and 50% Polish. America is likened to a melting pot of cultures.
That '44 penny worths some money bro,,, Nice find
Thought they made over a billion, shouldn't have tumbled it. Thanks for watching, and the comment!
@@ohiosearcher8086 Its a war penny bro. Look for it
1943 copper wheat cent big $, 1944 steel wheat cent big $, 1944 no mint mark copper is the most common wheat cent with little value, those always seem to be the ones I dig up. One day I might get lucky though.
@@ohiosearcher8086 Well,,, good luck bro,,, Regards from Venezuela
Congratulations on your 100 💍 rings 👏
Thanks brother!
Amazing finds!!
Thanks for watching, and the comment!
That's a nose cone for a model rocket
Yes indeed, one viewer said sometimes they put small video cameras in the cone to record the journey. Thanks for watching, and the comment.
New sub! I am just getting into detecting!
There's no turning back, you'll find it addicting. Detecting usually becomes a life long hobby for those who stick with it. Thanks for watching and the comment!
Dude I'm just in your metal detecting video You're Garrett AT Max needs the screen needs cleaning. I always clean my detector off when I'm finished using it, So I can use it for another day.🤪🤨😌
Copy that, will hose it off before the next video.
What kind of tumbler? What cleaning solution do you use ?
It's a Science Tech rock tumbler from Hobby Lobby. I got it for the kids some years ago. I already had it, so that's what I use. I'm all about saving money. It works great; I just wish it had a larger capacity. The cost was around $50. Harbor Freight and tool has low cost, high capacity tumblers. I put 3 table spoons of CLR with a smaller amount of vinigar. I keep the volume of coins and aquariam gravel to about half the tumbler. After coins, gravel, CLR, and vinigar, I fill the tumbler with a little more than half water. I let mine run over night. This is how I do it, you can try different mixes. Using to much chemicals in the solution can cause a plastic tumbler to expand and lock up. If your tumbler is under pressue, be very carful when opening the lid. I hope this helped. P.s. this procedure will ruin the numismatic value of any valuable coins. Always check for key dates befor tumbling. Thanks for watching!
can you do a video on how you clean things and what you use? thanks, great videos
Thats good feedback, I'll see if I can work it in here and there. Thanks for watching!
@@ohiosearcher8086 im new to this, I want to get into it.
Nice finds , I started metal detecting last year and love it . Just a heads up it will not let me like the video for some reason.
I think you have to be logged into RUclips to be able to like videos. Thanks for watching, and the comment!
What did you put into the tumbler with the wheat pennies to clean them that well?
I have the coins and aquariam gravel fill the tubler alittle less than half way. I don't measure the CLR and vinigar, but I would say about 3 table spoons of CLR and 1 table spoon of vinigar. I then add water. The total volume of liquid should be alittle more than half with your gravel and coins added. I run my tumbler over night. If you use to many chemicals, the reaction could expand a plastic tumbler and lock it up. If pressure builds, be carful when opening. This is what works best for me. I recommend trying different ways as well. Once you tumble coins, they likely lose their collector value, so check for key dates and special coins. Thanks for watching, and happy hunting.
The clad came out shiny. Thanks.
Subscribed from lorain. 👍
Thank you!
Nice.
Subbed 👍
Thanks for watching, and the comment!
It's a nose cone to a model rocket a lot of times they have cameras on them and stuff
You are correct. Thanks for the comment and watching!
@@ohiosearcher8086 just getting back into metal detecting and you kind of set a bar that I'm trying to reach, I got good equipment it just doesn't make up for lack of experience.
gotta love finding rings
You probably know about rings, given you name. I popped another silver ring yesterday, its such a good feeling to push the dirt center out. Thanks for watching, and the comment!
Funny video.
Thanks for watching.
All those floats looks like your first one to be here in awhile.
Thats likely the case, a lot of clad.
That little parachute thing is something that kids would play with when it's threw into the air as high as you can the tip of the little torpedo has a flint in the tip of it that will bang when it would hit hard ground just like the kids guns that use caps and gave off little bangs.. 😳. so says I from Ireland 🇮🇪 lol .Maybe you could sent me one of your coins 🪙 just for luck. ☘ 🍀 x
Your 4th row 4th down looks like an Irish wedding ring or some call it a friendship ring.. if it has a crown on it and closed hands I can't spell the name but in Ireland we would wear the ring with the crown facing down so as its nothing to do with Royalty many people years ago would cut the crown off such was the hate for England in 🇮🇪 🇮🇪..
I researched the parachute thing and it's part of a hobby rocket. Must have been lauched in the park and ended up in the woods. I do belive the ring is Celtic ring. Go Ireland, a lot of my family came from Couty Cork. Thanks for the information, happy hunting, and thanks for watching.
@@ohiosearcher8086 Thank you for your reply yeah as I said the little rocket 🚀 thrown up as far as one could would more than likely be caught up in the wind. pity we don't know who or where it came from . Got kuddos on the ring then 😃 . I don't go searching for things like you do don't have the equipment. Lol. But enjoy watching what others find Have you reseached your family history? only ever been in Cork once just passing though but a lovely city to go see .. I live in Belfast N.ireland. as I'm sure you have gather by my reply in the trouble spot of Ireland 🇮🇪 still under England's rule. Not to long now till we will be an all Ireland... 32 country state.. Did you know that because your have ancestors coming from Ireland your entitled to an Irish passport... Ireland wants its people back!!! .
Good luck In your future searches. Maybe you will find that elusive pot of gold at the end of the Rainbow 🌈 😉.. Slain'e. X
AWESOME HUNT‼️
Thanks!
Cleaned coins are worth less then ones with natural patina.
Correct, I always check for key dates, much different procedures for old or valuable coins.
"only a wheat penny?" I've sold some pretty expensive wheat penny's
Yes indeed, thats why I look at them. Condition is everything with most coins. Out of the gate most of the ones I dig are toasted with unreadable dates, even when using proper restoration techniques. I will always make sure before tumbling. Thanks
Estes makes hobby rockets.
Thats correct, another viewer said sometimes people put cameras in those capsules. Looks like another good hobby to do. Thanks for watching, and the comment!
What tumbler do you have?
It's one I had in my basement purchased 4 years ago at Hobby Lobby. The cost was about $50. I think it's a Science Tech brand. The plastic tubler will expand and lock up if you use to much chemicals. If pressure builds, open with care. Harbor Freight and Tool sell a larger tubler, but I can't say how reliable it is. Happy hunting!
CHILDS PARACHUTE‼️
Researched, from a hobby rocket set. Someone must have launched it in the park and it fell in the woods. Thanks for the comment.
👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks brother!
Yahoo for one hundred! Now what ? New box for the next 100?
Right on!
Great job cleaning the coins! Watched your older vid on your cleaning process. What was the final ratio in this video of CLR to water to gravel? And did you add vinegar or salt? How long did you tumble for? Thanks!
In my small hobby tumbler I use about 3 table spoons of CLR and two table spoons of vinigar. A little less than half filled with aquariam gravel. And add water after the gravel and chemicals to a little more than half the tumbler. I run it over night. It works well. I'm still experimenting. If you put to much chemicals in a plastic tumbler. It will expand and lock up. Try different mixes. Thanks for watching.
what do you use to tumble your clad with
I use a simple Hobby Lobby rock tumbler. Water, aquarium gravel, a little CLR, and a dash of vinigar gets coins really clean over night. Just be carful not to use to much chemicals or a plastic tumbler might expand and lock up. If this happens, be carful opening the drum under pressue. Harbor Freight and tool sell more substantial tumblers, but I can't speak on their reliability. Always check the coins to make sure there's nothing special; after tumbling coins loose their collector value. Happy hunting, and thanks for watching!
Where is this place? Nice vid!
I travel around northeast ohio, this park was in Stow.
I tried to metal detect mill hollow Park a 15 years ago and park Rangers told me that's not allowed in Ohio
Metro parks, off limits, national forest, off limits, municipalities with local ordinances, off limits, most other municipalities are good to go. Always check local laws. Thanks for watching!
1943 pennies could be worth 1M$. Check 'em out!
Thanks for watching. I would have a better chance of wining the power ball 2 times in a row before digging a 43 copper wheat cent. About 40 known to exist, yet I still look for them. Thanks for the comment!
Better check that 1944 penny out they say it’s rare.
I thing the 1944 steel penny is extremely rare, and the 1943 copper penny is extremely rare. There were over a billion 1944 coppers minted, but you're the second person that brought this up. I'll have to dig into it a little deeper. Thanks for watching and the comment.
Metal money is the real deal , paper is just a promise to pay you 🥴
Gold and Silver
The 1944. NO ment mark could be worth alot of money.
Are you sure, I think Philadelphia made over a billion of them. Thanks for watching!
yeah I'm pretty sure. awesome video btw.
Oh and when u clean the coins, they loose their value. I'm sure u know this.
Yes sir, always check before tumbling.
Shoots drugs over prison fences P.S. it ain't egg shaped to fall any type of way oooooohhh ya now you see 🙈
Thanks for watching! That makes sense.
New here. You are added
Thanks brother!
Carry a small spay bottle and soft toothbrush
Thats good advice, I always have a brush, but have been procrastinating on picking up a 99 cent spray bottle. Next time I'm at the store I will get one. Thanks for watching!
You can find very mysterious things with metal detector
Your not kidding, the craziest thing I found a searching was a 100 year old set of false teeth in the river.
Have a great day today Shibby Rob
Heading out now. Happy hunting!
How do you clean your coins sir only soap and water
Thanks for the comment. I fill the rock tubler half way with coins and aquariam gravel. Water with about 3 tablespoon of CLR and 1 tablespoon of vinigar file the tumbler a little more than half; thats with the coins and gravel already added. I run it over night. Avoid using to much chemicals, it might create pressure in a plastic tumbler locking it up. If there is pressure, be carful opening the tumbler. Always check you clad coins for key dates or old coins. Once you clean them in a tumbler they loose their colloctor value. Avoid tumbling pennies with the quarters, nickels, and dimes. Running pennies with clad will change your clad to a redish color. Thanks for watching! Happy hunting
CHILDS TOY‼️‼️‼️
Sorry, I'll try to do better. Thanks for watching. And the comment!
there’s only one problem with cleaning the coins you find. it devalues them! i mean it not a lot of money, but you should only use water only to clean a coin
i know right, could you imagine he would find a 1943 copper penny and tumbles it, omg, the value would drastically shrink
@@kassiopaia1514 i am a coin collector. and cleaning coins is a HUGE no no! imagine if he found something from the early 1800’s or late 1700’s! it’s better to leave it pretty much as you found it. hot water and GENTLE soft brush (paint brush) is all that’s necessary. tumbling coins…. yeah WORTHLESS!
At ease fellas, I always look for key dates before I clean them. I roll them and takem to the bank. All silver coins I find are vetted before I clean them to keep for my self. Only on a rare occasion do I find anything worth taking a toothpick to as I mostly hunt public parks that have been beat up for years. I do understand you concern.
You will ruin the potential value if you tumble
No value, all coins vetted before tumbling. Thanks for watching!
If you have been cleaning coins and a rock smoother for more than a day not too bad but never for a full mouth or two weeks you will wear them down to smooth blanks I saw one guy years ago and the they were very old coins he run them through the rock smoother for about a month and guess what happen next he was such a idoit
Thats unfortunate about his coins. I agree, the longest I keep them tumbling is over night. Its always a best practice to check for key dates. Totally different procedures for old or rare coins. Thanks for watching!