Hi Ellie, congratulations on the new permission. Grass that high doesn’t bother me much. I hope that you find more things. I must say it is sure nice that you have access to the old maps and lidar imaging. Best wishes… John
What a great new permission! A lot of nice finds. Reminded me of an old detectorist proverb- If a deer poos near on the ground, many treasures will be found. 😂
Nice video - your enthusiasm makes even buttons seem exciting! By the way if you find an 1918 or 1919 penny check for a tiny H (Heaton) or KN (Kings Norton) mint mark by the date. Those ones are much less common.
Cool 1400s looking lead trade token! I dug a couple in Colechester, one with a Cross and one with a Wheel .. but I like yours alot! That large round spoked lead item looks like a drawer pull to me! ✅🍀
Top vid. We had a story about Romans marching across a field where I used to live,and we knew the feild as soldiers bottom. On a misty day they say you could see roman soldiers bottom half's marching.
@@sammiross2817 a few interesting ideas in this comment section - saddlebag button possibly? And still leaning towards the gaming piece for the other object …
I thought I could see a mark in the middle of your possible Roman coin that looks like it was a shank for a button so possibly not a coin? The big lead item could possibly be a lid for something?
I like the idea of that heavy lead piece being a fastener for a leather bag as it would make sense to keep a leather flap in place. Anyways an interesting parcel of land to explore 😉
@@miss_detectorist It's videos like this that get me excited to visit the UK, not that I'll be doing any metal detecting but visiting historic sites none the less. keep digging!~!
Hi Ellie, really enjoying your videos. I'm based in Cornwall searching with my Nokta legend. I never thought i would find anything other than bits of junk down here but recently found an Oliver Cromwell silver half groat! So keen to get out with the detector at every opportunity now!
Hi Ellie, I think the large button may be piece of a medieval belt about the 13th and 14th century. The round brass object may be a game piece. Regardless they are super good fines and I’m sure with your diligence you will find more. Thanks for the great video.
Thats just what I was thinking with there being deer there. Just check yourself over. I have had them on me in my garden here in Devon where the deer are regular visitors. Foxes too and hedgehogs.
Still on catch up. Did you find out what it was? I am going for a Roman Cloak Button, the centre is a Chariot Wheel. It is from one of those marching soldiers people hear. (I wrote this before you said it...twice). 16:50, it looks like it had a shank dead centre, button? That was a good hunt.
@@miss_detectorist A good friend of mine has written many books,one of which is Metal buttons,900 BC-c AD 1700,by Brian Read.Very well researched books by him,currently a new book on buckles which will be the most concise and informative of all is due to be published by Greenlight.
Hi Miss D UK! Came across one of your vids whilst searching detecting in the UK..now im subscribed and working my way through your vids. Excellent content!..not a lot of technical jardon, and I love your enthusiasm for detecting. Lee. Ps. Howled when i saw your DMDC tee-shirt! The series is being re-run starting this coming Thursday. 22/8/24 Beeb2 10pm.......pub? 😁
Your ghost story. I was a detectorist for years living in Virginia, usa. This state is literally covered by numerous battlefields and campsites of our civil war. While i detected on many of those, one stands out. The Cold Harbor battlefield where late in the summer evening, I and a friend watched a wall of fog roll in and shouts emanate from within. We promptly left. The next day we realized the prior day had been the anniversary of that battle.
Well that was very interesting Ellie just love the two lead items.I wondered if the large one was made to go through leather as it has such a large shank like something that would have been on a breast plate?
Congrats on your find! It is quite amazing how many coins were dropped! Yesterday I found a cartwheel twopence dated 1797, with a hole through the middle - apparently this is so that the owner could stitch it inside a coat pocket so as not to lose it to a pickpocket or drop it. Must’ve been someone fairly poor. The hole tactic obviously didn’t work 😩
Hi Ellie, congratulations on the new permission. Grass that high doesn’t bother me much. I hope that you find more things. I must say it is sure nice that you have access to the old maps and lidar imaging. Best wishes… John
This grass is fine for height. It’s the other fields that are just completely unworkable at the moment!
@@miss_detectoristokay on the grass in that field. That lead token was a nice find. Have a great day.
What a great new permission! A lot of nice finds. Reminded me of an old detectorist proverb- If a deer poos near on the ground, many treasures will be found. 😂
😂🤣
Wow! What a terrific new permission. I just know you’re going to find even more fascinating finds ❤😊
I hope so! Let’s see…!
Nice video - your enthusiasm makes even buttons seem exciting! By the way if you find an 1918 or 1919 penny check for a tiny H (Heaton) or KN (Kings Norton) mint mark by the date. Those ones are much less common.
Thank you for that tip! I will check
Cool 1400s looking lead trade token! I dug a couple in Colechester, one with a Cross and one with a Wheel .. but I like yours alot! That large round spoked lead item looks like a drawer pull to me! ✅🍀
Top vid.
We had a story about Romans marching across a field where I used to live,and we knew the feild as soldiers bottom.
On a misty day they say you could see roman soldiers bottom half's marching.
Really interesting! There’s an episode of Uncanny podcast (the one with Daisy May cooper) where they investigate sightings of bottom halves of ghosts!
New subscriber. I wonder if the lead object might be a Roman plumb bob.
Welcome!
Miss D I enjoyed your video and looking forward to see more !!!
Great to hear thank you Ian! Loads in the back catalogue if you haven’t already enjoyed those 😊 more to come ..
@@miss_detectorist watching atm thanks ☺️
Great video Thank you for sharing à bientôt ✌️🙂
A bientot! Merci 😊
Wooo...exciting,, give it a watch after work 😊
Enjoy your day 😊
Привет миссис
@@miss_detectoristlove this video, you done great! Such lovely little finds what great fields you have to explore very lucky 😊
Also do you know what any of the mystery finds are yet?
@@sammiross2817 a few interesting ideas in this comment section - saddlebag button possibly? And still leaning towards the gaming piece for the other object …
I thought I could see a mark in the middle of your possible Roman coin that looks like it was a shank for a button so possibly not a coin? The big lead item could possibly be a lid for something?
I’ll check it!!
Nice lead 'farm token' there at 14 mins!
I like the idea of that heavy lead piece being a fastener for a leather bag as it would make sense to keep a leather flap in place. Anyways an interesting parcel of land to explore 😉
My my, that looks so fun !
So fun! I've got till winter when the cattle hit the field!
@@miss_detectorist It's videos like this that get me excited to visit the UK, not that I'll be doing any metal detecting but visiting historic sites none the less. keep digging!~!
Hi Ellie, really enjoying your videos. I'm based in Cornwall searching with my Nokta legend. I never thought i would find anything other than bits of junk down here but recently found an Oliver Cromwell silver half groat! So keen to get out with the detector at every opportunity now!
That’s fantastic!! It is a little more sparse for finds down this way BUT I think that makes us excellent detectorists! What a super find.
Hi Ellie, I think the large button may be piece of a medieval belt about the 13th and 14th century. The round brass object may be a game piece. Regardless they are super good fines and I’m sure with your diligence you will find more. Thanks for the great video.
That’s an interesting thought on the belt - have you seen a similar one you could point me to?
Nice video again Ellie. Excellent shot of deer poo... I’ve been away for 3 weeks and missing detecting a lot .. can’t wait to get back and bleeping ..
😂 thanks 💩 hope you can get back to your detecting soon 🙂
Grate love your lead bits , never give up 🍀
Very relaxing video. Visit your channel for the first time. Good luck❤
Subscribe away! I’m so glad you liked my vid - check the others I’ve made and hope you find lots more to enjoy there 😊
I like the new permission !! 🎉 Good luck and can’t wait to see what you find in future trips ! 🎉
Me too!! It’s a great spot. I’ve only detected about 0.5% of it!
Hi miss d. Thanks for sharing another wonderful video. Very interesting
nice finds) watch out for ticks 🙏
Always! Good advice to all detectorists 😊
Thats just what I was thinking with there being deer there. Just check yourself over. I have had them on me in my garden here in Devon where the deer are regular visitors. Foxes too and hedgehogs.
So lovely to see you out and about Ellie. Maybe they'll cut hay and you won't have to fight it so hard. Good day to you.
Still on catch up. Did you find out what it was? I am going for a Roman Cloak Button, the centre is a Chariot Wheel. It is from one of those marching soldiers people hear. (I wrote this before you said it...twice). 16:50, it looks like it had a shank dead centre, button? That was a good hunt.
It definitely has a similar motif to other Roman objects I’ve found. Chariot wheel seems like a good shout!
Nice video and scenery.That enigmatic button will be 16th-17thC,i'm thinking it could have been from a horses saddlebag or similar.
Ah that’s very interesting thank you! Can you tell me more about how you’ve dated it?
@@miss_detectorist A good friend of mine has written many books,one of which is Metal buttons,900 BC-c AD 1700,by Brian Read.Very well researched books by him,currently a new book on buckles which will be the most concise and informative of all is due to be published by Greenlight.
@@edwardjames4517 sounds like a cracking book! I’ll try and look it out. Thanks 🙏🏻
Hi Miss D UK! Came across one of your vids whilst searching detecting in the UK..now im subscribed and working my way through your vids. Excellent content!..not a lot of technical jardon, and I love your enthusiasm for detecting. Lee. Ps. Howled when i saw your DMDC tee-shirt! The series is being re-run starting this coming Thursday. 22/8/24 Beeb2 10pm.......pub? 😁
@@leefrancis2022 ‘go on then!’ 🍺 glad you found my channel! Thanks for watching 😊
Your ghost story. I was a detectorist for years living in Virginia, usa. This state is literally covered by numerous battlefields and campsites of our civil war. While i detected on many of those, one stands out. The Cold Harbor battlefield where late in the summer evening, I and a friend watched a wall of fog roll in and shouts emanate from within. We promptly left.
The next day we realized the prior day had been the anniversary of that battle.
Wow! What an atmospheric story. I know that feeling, when you feel like leaving!
See if there's a hole through the 'Pellet' if so it's a Bead 😊
I don’t think so.. but I’m going out to my studio now to double check!
Subbed and looking forward to your adventures 👍😎
Welcome! Theres a back catalogue of stuff to see - there have been some fabulous finds! More to follow! Thanks for watching 😊
Great video, fantastic new permission you have there. We love the excitement of a new field. Happy hunting Ellie thanks for sharing.👍
I think the round heavy object could be a horse boss from a leather harness?
Maybe! But why the button shank bit 🤔
I was thinking the same thing 👍
Great video 🤘🏻
Well that was very interesting Ellie just love the two lead items.I wondered if the large one was made to go through leather as it has such a large shank like something that would have been on a breast plate?
So many great suggestions for the lead item! Thanks for this will think about that I agree must be for something quite ‘thick’
Today I did find a penny (1 cent) it amazes me how many coins you find.
Congrats on your find! It is quite amazing how many coins were dropped! Yesterday I found a cartwheel twopence dated 1797, with a hole through the middle - apparently this is so that the owner could stitch it inside a coat pocket so as not to lose it to a pickpocket or drop it. Must’ve been someone fairly poor. The hole tactic obviously didn’t work 😩