I watch a guy in eastern Tennessee named Greg and he has a saying. It's history that makes a find a treasure. You prove that with every video. Thank you, sir.
Great video as always. I definitely agree with other comment that the brass piece found with the pipe is a nose cap to a early rifle... late 1700-early 1800s. love your sites you detect.
New subscriber, just found your channel and watched a couple of vids, great stuff, we are dump diggers dipping our toes into metal detecting. Love seeing the old finds !
What crazy sandy soil! Fabulous finds! I'm very impressed and quite jealous. Really good camera work considering the terrain. I love the name Hazel and wish I had a niece like her. Just keep plugging along and sharing with us!
Dude awesome saves man.. the military buttons is what set a fire under me man.. although them silver brooches are cool as they can be but you find them like there nothing.. lol.. it's like as soon as they get them they see how far they could throw them lol.. keep up the good work. I like seeing trade stuff like this
Great finds there buddy quick tip though don’t dry rub a gold gilt button spray it with water buddy otherwise the gold will come off with dry rubbing with your thumb
I would imagine park 2 would be better for woods digging an early site and deeper targets hid under the iron would be missed in field mode. Beautiful pipe bowl too!
Eric, you always seem to find interesting items. Thanks for taking us along with you. It is very exciting to be there when you discover another historical relic.I feel the same excitement you do. Keep up the good work brother. Most of the research I have done indicates that one of the most traded items to the indians was glass beads. Do you find any where you dig?
So what's going on with the silver brooches? Never saw one until I watched a couple of your videos, you find them like you'd find wheat pennies in my area it seems. Also is that a EQ 700 or 900?
Shirt broached as they are called were the possibly the most commonly traded item for furs only second to musket balls. They were worn on a shirt and were made of thin stamped silver. They were also lost quit frequently. Natives could wear 20 or more at a time. I use the 800 equinox. Great questions, Thanks for asking.
Check out the Hoover boys define all kinds of relics old coinage from the colonial times they found one two three King George's Majority that dude metal detecting on that channel Baltimore firefightmen
I watch a guy in eastern Tennessee named Greg and he has a saying. It's history that makes a find a treasure. You prove that with every video. Thank you, sir.
Thank you very much. I couldn’t agree more. I love the history and finding it is the treasure.
Great video as always. I definitely agree with other comment that the brass piece found with the pipe is a nose cap to a early rifle... late 1700-early 1800s. love your sites you detect.
Thank you, I appreciate the insight. I’ll have to do some research on that.
Another incredible show Eric thank you
Glad you enjoyed it, thank you
Best metal detecting content on RUclips 👍🏻
Thank you very much. I really appreciate the great feedback.
Cool stuff! I love finding historical stuff
Thank you
Awesome!! Congratulations. Great video! Great saves. ATB .....Pap
Thank you for watching!
Wow man you make my day. Incredable finds. Nothing like that here in north east Pa.
Glad you enjoyed, and thanks for watching.
Quality vids dropped by you week after week…such good stuff! Thanks for taking the time to share with us!
Thank you for the great feedback and for watching it is a lot of fun.
Just found you’re channel. Love it, great finds.
Awesome! Thank you!
Great job!! Awesome finds. That brass piece you couldn’t ID looks like a nose cap to a Kentucky/ Tennessee style rifle
Thank you. I had never seen one before thanks for educating me.
Great finds😊
Thank you for watching
Wow that side plate and the last button look amazing. Awesome
Thanks so much 😊
Wow more great historical finds!
Thank you
New subscriber, just found your channel and watched a couple of vids, great stuff, we are dump diggers dipping our toes into metal detecting. Love seeing the old finds !
That sounds like fun. I am thinking of getting into sifting
What crazy sandy soil! Fabulous finds! I'm very impressed and quite jealous. Really good camera work considering the terrain. I love the name Hazel and wish I had a niece like her. Just keep plugging along and sharing with us!
Thank you very much!
Amazing finds.
Thanks!
Awesome finds! The brass piece with the clay pipe is the nose cap to a rifle.
Thank you. I honestly had no idea.
Awesome relics and Brittania shows up as well, Gotta Love It!
Thank you so much,
The round item with the pin is a annual broosh, very early piece. Nice find
Thank you for the insight.
I would recommend digging for a trash pit where the pipe bowl was found.
🕶👍
That’s a great idea.
Dude awesome saves man.. the military buttons is what set a fire under me man.. although them silver brooches are cool as they can be but you find them like there nothing.. lol.. it's like as soon as they get them they see how far they could throw them lol.. keep up the good work. I like seeing trade stuff like this
Thanks bud, I love military buttons as much or more than coins. They are so personal and tell a story.
great site! we got onto a war of 1812 camp in NY what a rush!
Thank you. It definitely was.
Great finds.
Thank you for watching
Great finds there buddy quick tip though don’t dry rub a gold gilt button spray it with water buddy otherwise the gold will come off with dry rubbing with your thumb
Thanks for the tip.
At 4:25 that is a rifle end cap. it would be right under the muzzle
Thank you for identifying that. I wasn’t sure.
Fantastic, thank you.
Thank you
Wow 1746 amazing, great find 👏
Thank you
Wow what a great hunt!
Thank you for watching
The brass you found with the pipe is the nose cap to a musket or pistol
Thank you for the great insight! I wasn’t sure what it was.
English trigger guard tail. Love it!
Thank you, I wasn’t quite sure.
The clay pipe is awesome!
Thanks again
Some awesome finds there bud Gr8 video
Glad you enjoyed
wow some amazing finds
Thank you
Great stuff
Thank you
Nice finds. Don’t rush with your camera work. Stay panned out till you get it cleaned up.
Thanks for the tip. I do get a little excited to show you the live discovery.
She is absolutely adorable
Thank you, she came out nice
Great hunt!
Thank you
Wow great saves
Thank you
Great finds!Rk.
Thanks Much!
Awesome finds man
Thank you
Cool finds man .
Thanks again for watching
I would imagine park 2 would be better for woods digging an early site and deeper targets hid under the iron would be missed in field mode.
Beautiful pipe bowl too!
Not a bad idea, I’ll try that
let's go let's go treasure and adventure ✌👵
Heck ya
Awesome bro
Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Looks like a nose cap for a muzzleloader in the dig with the clay pipe
Thank you for the insight. I’m not familiar with that piece. I’ll have to do some research.
@@Eric_Detectorist I enjoy your channel and all the great finds. The nose cap is at the muzzle end of the forstock
Awesome hunt 👍👍❤️
Thanks 👍
Eric, you always seem to find interesting items. Thanks for taking us along with you. It is very exciting to be there when you discover another historical relic.I feel the same excitement you do. Keep up the good work brother. Most of the research I have done indicates that one of the most traded items to the indians was glass beads. Do you find any where you dig?
I have found several glass beads. I catalog my finds on a mapping app. With those designated to return too someday and sift. When I do I’ll film it…
The LA button is phenomenal!
Thank you so much
Thumbs up buddy 👍😎
Thanks 👍
My ggggrandfather fought in the War of 1812. It makes me wonder if he dropped anything in that ground. 🤔
Wow, that’s impressive. I had relatives that were in the area before the war, but I don’t think any fought in it.
Amazing dig
Glad you enjoyed
Hello friend, like 🇧🇷🏅
Thanks for visiting
Could the lead object be a bag seal?
Good suggestion, and it could be. unfortunately I couldn’t make out anything on it.
Nice sandy soil where you are
Definitely, makes for good preservation and easy digging
The cool button with elephant the Roman number 76 any clue?
British, 76th regiment of foot button. War of 1812.
So what's going on with the silver brooches? Never saw one until I watched a couple of your videos, you find them like you'd find wheat pennies in my area it seems. Also is that a EQ 700 or 900?
Shirt broached as they are called were the possibly the most commonly traded item for furs only second to musket balls. They were worn on a shirt and were made of thin stamped silver. They were also lost quit frequently. Natives could wear 20 or more at a time. I use the 800 equinox. Great questions, Thanks for asking.
incredible day :)
Yes it was! Thank you
The elephant signifies the Indian soldier
I read that King George 2nd gave the 76th regiment the elephant insignia for their success in the India wars of the 1760s.
@@Eric_Detectorist Eric you just learned me something new I was not aware of that
Damn bro, how come you drop your t’s 🤦🏻♂️
Butterfingers for sure
Are you In Ohio are PA
Northern Michigan
@@Eric_Detectorist just wondering because I found a few items from the war 1812 in Ohio
That's a pentagram
I was thinking that too, seems like an odd item to find amongst this era.
@@Eric_Detectorist hey who's your hockey team ,mine is the Detroit Red wings
Too many points for pentagram. It’s got 6 points which would be more like Star of David but why? Lol
It's an Indian British soldier
Hind post and was another name for India as well.
Star of David necklace. I think Jewish wore showing faith.. not a pentagram
Thanks for the insight on that one. I wasn’t sure.
Go Detroit tigers
I agree go tigers
Check out the Hoover boys define all kinds of relics old coinage from the colonial times they found one two three King George's Majority that dude metal detecting on that channel Baltimore firefightmen