Entertainment that educates. Education that entertains. What a wonderful way to spend a Sunday! Thanks for sharing these fascinating finds with us, Simon.
1674??!!! Truly amazing find!! The condition of it was brilliant...touching history is the best!! Thank you Simon!! You and Nicola White are the best!! I binge watch both of your videos and have had to set a timer to give my eyes a break!! 👍🇺🇸🇬🇧
Love the dock hook! Blacksmith made. Looks to have some age to it. A coin from 1674! What a thrill! So glad the horses and Indians are all friends! The copper nail all coiled up was really neat.
I've watched loads of you tube electrolysis vids this week and that was literally the simplest, most straightforward one I've seen. Thanks for posting that demo. Great coin too, an absolute belter 👍
Thank you for showing how you clean your items, I always wondered how it was done. You are not only a mud larker, you're a mad SI-entist.(okay that was a stretch). :-D
I would love to see the old curled up nail as a pendant! Thank you for the fun, your mudlarking fun and finds, and the history and stories you share! Great video too! You are awesomely good at what you do!
That Charles 11 farthing is made of Swedish copper which is why it’s lasted so long as I’ve got one myself but yours is in much better condition so well done mate 👍
Nice bunch of treasure Simon. I am a bit of a magpie myself, however, I live on a golf estate and my thrill is finding golf balls! I keep a keen eye for any lost items too, I found a squashed gold earring in an airport car park once and a stunning silver pendant in a church car park, after a funeral!! Enjoy your mud larking going forward 🇿🇦🍀
Great video Simon I enjoy all of your adventures. Thanks for being so helpful and nice to Michael in your recent videos. Your a nice person, Stay well and keep mudlarking. You, Bill, Michael and Nicola looked like you had a great time recently on that D day landing craft chill Bill found. Al
Wonderful lark with varied and interesting finds. Really enjoyed seeing your cleaning process. (I really love it when you call us "mud lovers" and look for "luck in the muck". In one of your videos you didn't say them and I missed them.) Thanks for bringing us along.
Great finds, Si!!! That farthing is gorgeous! Also love the lead Indian toys! They're depicting a Lakota Sioux Indian Chief in his war bonnet. That bonnet is only worn by the Chief. My great grandparents were pioneers in the Dakota Territories where the Sioux lived. And thanks for all the history and the electrolysis demo! PS - Love what you did with Nic's bottle... and the bowls, et al, that you're making from driftwood, very cool!
Fantastic Si - so many lovely finds & I'm so glad you have answered some of my questions - like what a farthing (or any coin) would have bought when lost - very glad the toys have been reunited! And enjoyed watching the refurb process - also when you did the bottles, for Nic, very interesting. Just wonder what will be next???!!! 😊🐾⛏🙀👍🚂😎
I just watched the video with Nicola and the bottles you cut. Great job and I cant wait to see more of the wood work and the imprinting you will be making. The brass ring might be from a merry go round. You grabbed the brass ring for another free ride.
I love watching your videos. My sister lived near London for a year while her husband was working there. I visited London and was fascinated by the history. It's so amazing the age of the items you find. The oldest thing you can find where I live would be 150 years old. Before that there wasn't anyone in this area. The people that settled this area of Texas were also quite poor. They grew their own food and traded goods for what they needed. Stay safe and keep up the great videos.
Had to watch the video in 2 parts as we had friends over for dinner- I love that you showed us how you cleaned them up! Fantastic to see- thank you lots ❤
Thanks for taking me along on all your adventures, Si. Apparently, you're a great teacher... as about a second before you picked up the brick I thought, "Ah, what a nice Tudor..." I especially enjoyed the comments on paste stones (though I still wonder why they're called "paste" and not "glass"). Also, the cleaning tutorial was very well explained. Kudos!
Thanks Lisa! They are paste because the different elements to make it were mixed together wet, thus creating a paste that was then harden. Thanks for watching! Si x
@2:12 the possible Roman coin looked like there was a head with a helmet facing to the right, printing around it on the left & right. Thanks for showing me how to make my own home-cleaning outfit. Very cool.
HI Si, I recently subbed and am enjoying your weekly videos. You find some fabulous items and explain things so well I appreciate it. This is obviously a passion of yours and I enjoy watching you go through the process. There are so many items that would look awesome as jewelry pieces i.e. pendants, earrings, charms etc the history/age of the items make for great focal points. I will keep watching to see what you find. Thanks for sharing :)
I love your videos and Nicolas - I love the fact that you are both so creative also, I find bits in old Victorian dumps and aim to mudlark the Thames this year. Very excited.
Well, Simon, you outdid yourself this time! The Charles II farthing is awesome! And the valuation was very welcome, as well! Children lose their toys, and I'm sure someone was upset at losing his two Indians and their ponies! And your hook? I could repurpose that into a hook to grab the kids by their clothes, to keep them out of the streets! :-) LOL. Thanks for a great video!
Greetings from Clay Co. Missouri USA! Nice finds! Especially liked the Charles II copper! To Americans of my generation they are still cowboys and "indians" Capt Hook! But I think you're right about that. Might want to check the "brass" pin again, if you didn't lose it @ 6:11. Good eye on the Tudor brick. But Marble to the left, cartridge above, bottle stopper, right???? Part of a trophy @6:31? You could make a " Best " find of the Year (month?) to award on special occasions to the "deserving " Your clean-up procedure @ 11:00 reminded me of something Ichiban Moto would make. Badass! Thanks again for taking me along without a passport! (I've got it here SOMEWHERE!) I'm out to see what I can find on this beautiful day ! BofL & HH!!!
Your Charles II farthing is wonderful, and actually a better date for this issue. A great find! BTW, I think your coin IS a Roman coin, a 4th century bronze, but you could see more details before cleaning than afterwards. I think a good soak and a wipe might have been a better choice with that one.
Stupot Thanks Stu. Appreciate that mate. Try this link www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Vintage-Collectable-Milk-Bottle/113716520952?rmvSB=true&pageci=1fddfc51-36be-48be-bafc-b3b2e416dfbf
Wonderful finds! Always love the lead toys. Do you have to take your coin to the Museum of London? Thanks for the tutorial on cleaning the coins, I have a friend that metal detects and I think that info might come in handy for him. Until next time, take care! xx ~Jen
The hook, possibly a meat hook; from when the butchered, the animals there? Really enjoy watching your finds, I always try to find something you miss lol
Wonderful finds! Amazing that the lead toy Native Americans were the same design and found on the same day. Synchronicity and synchronized riding :) The Charles coin has spectacular detail, even on the edges. I do believe that was a Roman coin, just too far gone for any detail. Thought I saw writing on and edge of the better side, when you found it, and the face while you were cleaning it. Thanks for showing how you do some cleaning of finds. That hook is cool. Great video!
@@Sifinds No, don't believe so? The find that has the crossbones X and cannons, looked like it had a hoop at the top. You mentioned you thought it could be from the Caribbean area.
Si. If you find a sing again check to see if it is enamel or porcelains Here in the US the old porcelain are not valuable. Saw your blue and white broken sign. Thought it may be porcelain. You may already know this but thought I’d throw it out there. Thank. Enjoy your videos.
U would say that is not a meat hook, but rather an ice hook, look on the bottom of the hook and you will find a splitting wedge of sorts on the end of it to cut the ice in to chunks. What do you think; were as, with a meet hook you would not need the splitter on the end of the hook as you see it there, it coiuld even be used for hooking small logs.
Good one! Wonderful find, that coin... it's amazing that the copper stayed that solid, it must've ended up somewhere where it didn't move around much before dislodging and washing up where it did. Lucky! And I definitely enjoyed seeing the cleaning process; might use that on some of my desert finds from the washes out here in Arizona, I run across the occasional miner's artifact in the washes and those are considered non-in situ and therefore okay to pick up. That brass ring's interesting-- it's so carefully soldered, it must've been meant to hold something with some strength rather than just being an ornament. No clue what, though.
Super video! And I'd like to thank you for showing your electrolysis set up. I didn't know a phone charger could be used, so I'll make one now. The 1674 coin is fantastic, but I also think the other coin is Roman or Byzantine because after you cleaned it, it had a reddish color like bronze. I don't know what that hook is but it looks like wrought iron and is probably old. I think your wild Indians are from the '30s, Wild West movies were popular then and toys got kind of "plastic-y" after WW2, but....there were Wild West shows, like Wild Bill's, traveling the world like circuses around the turn-of-the-century and I'll bet they sold or gave away toys. Awesome video! Yeah wiki says the Buffalo Bill show was in London in 1902, 1903, and 1904 so knows?
awrite si m8,,cracking video again,some neat finds too with a cracking good coin m8,nice one si 👍,eany more tv shows lined up si ?,cheers man,keep them coming,,great vids si,,kc,keith,uk,,,respect,,peace,👍.
Keith Craig Not yet mate (tv shows) I applied for Catchphrase but never got a call back. Would love to go on Blockbusters but it’s only students. Sob 👍🏻
Entertainment that educates. Education that entertains. What a wonderful way to spend a Sunday! Thanks for sharing these fascinating finds with us, Simon.
Steve H Cheers Steve! Very welcome mate
Great coins and finds..amazing Sci! Glad you got that Indian base straightened out!
You are an artist in the way you reveal from the layered marbled history of the Thames the true and connective nature of your finds. Well done.
Howdy!I use a Old school Eraser for non Invasive cleaning...Great Vid as Usual!
You won! You grabbed the BRASS RING! Another excellent video with lots of science and world history folded into the mix! Thank you!
Nancy Wright Thanks Nancy x
1674??!!! Truly amazing find!! The condition of it was brilliant...touching history is the best!! Thank you Simon!! You and Nicola White are the best!! I binge watch both of your videos and have had to set a timer to give my eyes a break!! 👍🇺🇸🇬🇧
Didn't think it would be possible to find a copper coin that old, in that good a condition, really amazing.
Love the dock hook! Blacksmith made. Looks to have some age to it.
A coin from 1674! What a thrill!
So glad the horses and Indians are all friends!
The copper nail all coiled up was really neat.
Either a dock hook or a Hay hook to grab hay strings on baled hay or cotton. Its hand forged.
Oh when the writing came up on the button during cleaning!! I wish we had stuff to find over here in New Zealand. I'd adore doing this
I've watched loads of you tube electrolysis vids this week and that was literally the simplest, most straightforward one I've seen. Thanks for posting that demo. Great coin too, an absolute belter 👍
Kevin Cox Cheers Kev! Glad I could help mate. 🤙🏻
Thank you for showing how you clean your items, I always wondered how it was done. You are not only a mud larker, you're a mad SI-entist.(okay that was a stretch). :-D
Haha! Love it! Dodgy puns R US!
I would love to see the old curled up nail as a pendant! Thank you for the fun, your mudlarking fun and finds, and the history and stories you share! Great video too! You are awesomely good at what you do!
Karen Murphy thanks Karen!!
I watch your videos several times over. I just love your finds. The Thames is like a gift box. Each day, you get a gift.
Beautiful video love it enjoying watching u n your friends pic up amazing things
Hiya Si lovely finds and a great bit of info at the round up, thanks for the upload 👍🇮🇪
Hi si love your videos,think that's a bale hook !
Mark Staveley yes quite right
I enjoyed the lesson you gave on cleaning your items. Thank you for another great video!
Julie Thanks Julie x
Super enjoyed this one!♡ Great coin! Loved the Indians also!
That Charles 11 farthing is made of Swedish copper which is why it’s lasted so long as I’ve got one myself but yours is in much better condition so well done mate 👍
Callum Lamble Cheers Callum
Not all treasure is silver and gold!! ... Well done you🥇👌 Happy hunting 😊
We used a hook like that to grab bails of hay and straw. Rather than lifting the bails you grab and drag them where you want them.☺
Hi Si, thank you for your time and effort and videos. Awesome and amazing. Diane from Southampton UK
Nice bunch of treasure Simon. I am a bit of a magpie myself, however, I live on a golf estate and my thrill is finding golf balls! I keep a keen eye for any lost items too, I found a squashed gold earring in an airport car park once and a stunning silver pendant in a church car park, after a funeral!! Enjoy your mud larking going forward 🇿🇦🍀
Thx my friends for taking us along while you found some goodies thanks for sharing HH great great finds
Loved that, Si, great finds, very exciting. Thank you X
LOVED the finds Si!! The toys are amazing. Love all your shows. ty
Cheers Kelly - I'm up late uploading the next one!
Awesome Simon I enjoyed that take care stay blessed all the way from Texas
Great finds there and what a lovely farthing👍🤗 thanks for taking us with you🙏🙏😁
Great finds Simon..... also enjoyed the lesson on how to clean encrusted items. Always enjoy the history behind your finds :)
Thanks Kathy!
Great video Simon I enjoy all of your adventures. Thanks for being so helpful and nice to Michael in your recent videos. Your a nice person, Stay well and keep mudlarking. You, Bill, Michael and Nicola looked like you had a great time recently on that D day landing craft chill Bill found. Al
I love when you find toys, like the first find- once that was a child's pride and joy, an essential ingredient to a great play time ❤
Samantha Cotterill me too! Even better when complete!
Great video Si 😎
Awesome Charles 11 coin you found
Fore shore 🙂🍻👍
Another brilliant episode mate, thanks for sharing and taking the time to make these, really inspiring
edanz007 Thanks dude!
Congrats on your coin!! It's so fantastic. I'm so happy for you!!😍😍
Wonderful lark with varied and interesting finds. Really enjoyed seeing your cleaning process. (I really love it when you call us "mud lovers" and look for "luck in the muck". In one of your videos you didn't say them and I missed them.) Thanks for bringing us along.
Malinda Altman Haha Cheers Mud lover!
Thanks for showing some of the cleaning process. Great Video!
Lovely curled copper nail. Your right a beauty of a pin.
Lovely, especially the toys. Congrats on the coin.
Interesting video on how to clean things up. Glad to see you Si. Was missing a bit of your mud larking adventures.
Thanks Nora! Missed you too!
Great show today! Loved the finds and your homemade electrolysis. Cheers!
Cindy ILBCNU Thanks Cindy!
Great finds, Si!!! That farthing is gorgeous! Also love the lead Indian toys! They're depicting a Lakota Sioux Indian Chief in his war bonnet. That bonnet is only worn by the Chief. My great grandparents were pioneers in the Dakota Territories where the Sioux lived. And thanks for all the history and the electrolysis demo!
PS - Love what you did with Nic's bottle... and the bowls, et al, that you're making from driftwood, very cool!
Ah thanks mate! We found more old bottles to upcycle and Nic found a stunning piece of driftwood! Video to come soon!
I really enjoyed watching your finds today. Thank you.
Debbra Bossier Thanks Debs
Thanks for another great video that coin is amazing and I love the lead toys I'm glad they are all friends now!
Fantastic Si - so many lovely finds & I'm so glad you have answered some of my questions - like what a farthing (or any coin) would have bought when lost - very glad the toys have been reunited! And enjoyed watching the refurb process - also when you did the bottles, for Nic, very interesting. Just wonder what will be next???!!! 😊🐾⛏🙀👍🚂😎
Small Wonda Thanks. What next? I wish I knew!!!!
Fantastic video Si beautiful coin well rescued and fantastic cleaning section too keep the videos coming GL&HH
Paul Parnell Cheers Paul. - will do matey!
Great video Si, some lovely finds, and very interesting to see how you clean your coins, the Charles 2nd coin was amazing, best wishes Terry.
Thanks Terry!
I just watched the video with Nicola and the bottles you cut. Great job and I cant wait to see more of the wood work and the imprinting you will be making. The brass ring might be from a merry go round. You grabbed the brass ring for another free ride.
Thanks Mary - I love that merry go round theory - awesome!
Another great video Si. I love learning all of the little snippets of info you add about your finds.
Tracey Bradshaw Thanks Tracey!
I love watching your videos. My sister lived near London for a year while her husband was working there. I visited London and was fascinated by the history. It's so amazing the age of the items you find. The oldest thing you can find where I live would be 150 years old. Before that there wasn't anyone in this area. The people that settled this area of Texas were also quite poor. They grew their own food and traded goods for what they needed. Stay safe and keep up the great videos.
Buckinthetree 123 Thanks Buddy!
Another Sunday treat, thank-you! Loved the finds.
tazzie2shoos Thanks Taz!!! X
Had to watch the video in 2 parts as we had friends over for dinner- I love that you showed us how you cleaned them up! Fantastic to see- thank you lots ❤
Samantha Cotterill Haha. Should’ve showed them the video too! Thanks for watching 👍🏻
When I first started watching.I thought you said,"Hello,my lovers!".
How nice of you, Si!
I thought the same thing Kristi lol
but...if he don't, what does he say then?
@@melhusa Hello mud lovers!!
Thanks for taking me along on all your adventures, Si. Apparently, you're a great teacher... as about a second before you picked up the brick I thought, "Ah, what a nice Tudor..." I especially enjoyed the comments on paste stones (though I still wonder why they're called "paste" and not "glass"). Also, the cleaning tutorial was very well explained. Kudos!
Thanks Lisa! They are paste because the different elements to make it were mixed together wet, thus creating a paste that was then harden. Thanks for watching! Si x
@2:12 the possible Roman coin looked like there was a head with a helmet facing to the right, printing around it on the left & right. Thanks for showing me how to make my own home-cleaning outfit. Very cool.
No worries Mudlover 👍🏻🐾🧡
HI Si, I recently subbed and am enjoying your weekly videos. You find some fabulous items and explain things so well I appreciate it. This is obviously a passion of yours and I enjoy watching you go through the process. There are so many items that would look awesome as jewelry pieces i.e. pendants, earrings, charms etc the history/age of the items make for great focal points. I will keep watching to see what you find. Thanks for sharing :)
LuvBugCrafts Thanks for the sub! Yes serious passion! Glad you enjoyed it. See ya next time!
I love your videos and Nicolas - I love the fact that you are both so creative also, I find bits in old Victorian dumps and aim to mudlark the Thames this year. Very excited.
I hope you get some Luck in the Muck!
Well, Simon, you outdid yourself this time! The Charles II farthing is awesome! And the valuation was very welcome, as well! Children lose their toys, and I'm sure someone was upset at losing his two Indians and their ponies! And your hook? I could repurpose that into a hook to grab the kids by their clothes, to keep them out of the streets! :-) LOL. Thanks for a great video!
Cynthia Swearingen Hahaha good use for the hook!
Those toy Indians are Amazingly Awesome!!😁💗Love em!!💗
This video was so good. Love the beautiful coin and cleaning segment. Thank you. Sweet sweatshirt by the way.
Lovely Skull Thanks!!!
Si what n amazing coin!! 1674! Wow! Def a month maker in my book! Congrats!
Fantastic Charles.... you'll never guess what I found today... its bronze and you cant bend it!
Chill Bill Cheers CB... Roman I take it? Loverly!!!
Thank you for showing your electrolysis method. Great little tutorial!
Another great video! I also caught the glass cutting you did for Nicola. You're a very talented fellow. :)
Joe C. Ah thanks Joe! It’s in all of us!
Superb finds! Nice1!
Another great video,so well put together. Photography at the end is superb as is the music.
Innasoul Bandcamp Φ Music Φ Thanks dude. Appreciate that!
Awesome finds & video, thanks for sharing. H.H. 🤘👍✌
Thumbs up for the Charles II. Well done, Si. Great video. BTW, I think the tiny coin is Roman.
Tob2n Thanks Toby! I’d love it to be Roman! Don’t find too many on the Thames... so fingers crossed!
I just love the randomness of the finds x good luck and happy hunting. Hope you find an onion bottle or a bellamine jar Si!
Sue Taylor Cheers Sue - me too!
I think I see a head. Let’s hope it’s Roman. The Charles the second is fabulous. Well done you.
Thank you for sharing
Greetings from Clay Co. Missouri USA!
Nice finds! Especially liked the Charles II copper!
To Americans of my generation they are still cowboys and "indians"
Capt Hook! But I think you're right about that.
Might want to check the "brass" pin again, if you didn't lose it @ 6:11.
Good eye on the Tudor brick. But Marble to the left, cartridge above, bottle stopper, right????
Part of a trophy @6:31? You could make a " Best " find of the Year (month?) to award on special occasions to the "deserving "
Your clean-up procedure @ 11:00 reminded me of something Ichiban Moto would make. Badass!
Thanks again for taking me along without a passport! (I've got it here SOMEWHERE!)
I'm out to see what I can find on this beautiful day ! BofL & HH!!!
Brian Nelson Thanks Brian!!!
Absolutely fascinating.Thank you.
Fiona Wallace Thanks Fiona!
These videos are more addictive than Pringles!
clogga boots Haha, I love Pringles!
Always fun to come along the river foreshore
Wonderful finds
Cool lead Indians, beautiful 1674 copper, the metal hook, I was thinking a wicked back scratcher 😉😂
Alaska Hammer & Yukon Variety Channel 😂
Brilliant info Si thanks.
Your Charles II farthing is wonderful, and actually a better date for this issue. A great find! BTW, I think your coin IS a Roman coin, a 4th century bronze, but you could see more details before cleaning than afterwards. I think a good soak and a wipe might have been a better choice with that one.
Tried to google exactly as you worded it, still just comes up with the same sites I’ve been searching all day, thanks very much Si, love your videos 👌
Stupot Thanks Stu. Appreciate that mate. Try this link www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Vintage-Collectable-Milk-Bottle/113716520952?rmvSB=true&pageci=1fddfc51-36be-48be-bafc-b3b2e416dfbf
There’s various styles. Here’s another rover.ebay.com/rover/0/0/0?mpre=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.ebay.co.uk%2Fulk%2Fitm%2F173857559725
Clear plastic is Lucite. Congrats on your coin! Well done, thanks for that
Amazing finds!
Thanks for the lark!
Wonderful finds! Always love the lead toys. Do you have to take your coin to the Museum of London? Thanks for the tutorial on cleaning the coins, I have a friend that metal detects and I think that info might come in handy for him. Until next time, take care! xx ~Jen
Yes I will take it to the museum, along with the suspected Roman coin. Thanks for watching!
Fantastic coin , charles, not sure if other is Roman ? Great video thanks for sharing 👍👍👏👏
That looks like so much fun and to find something so old. :)
Wow congratulations Si on finding the Charles II I've never found one myself GL&HH Simon
Cheers dude! One day matey - Keep hunting!
Wow superb
Take care of it.
The hook, possibly a meat hook; from when the butchered, the animals there?
Really enjoy watching your finds, I always try to find something you miss lol
I use salt to clean many things, burnt on coffee forgotten in the pot, grime on the bottom of pots & pans, ect
Ooo that's CHUNKY ! Made me laugh out then snort.
FANTASTIC !!!!!
Wonderful finds! Amazing that the lead toy Native Americans were the same design and found on the same day. Synchronicity and synchronized riding :) The Charles coin has spectacular detail, even on the edges. I do believe that was a Roman coin, just too far gone for any detail. Thought I saw writing on and edge of the better side, when you found it, and the face while you were cleaning it. Thanks for showing how you do some cleaning of finds. That hook is cool. Great video!
simhi free Thanks dude. I’ll show the coin to the museum and let you all know the outcome!
@@Sifinds Dudette :) Will you be asking the museum what the pirate X bones looking pendant is?
@@simhifree2416 Are you talking about the watch winder?
@@Sifinds No, don't believe so? The find that has the crossbones X and cannons, looked like it had a hoop at the top. You mentioned you thought it could be from the Caribbean area.
@@simhifree2416 Is it the thing from Chill Bill's latest video? If so, it's a watch winder, look it up on Google ; )
Si. If you find a sing again check to see if it is enamel or porcelains Here in the US the old porcelain are not valuable. Saw your blue and white broken sign. Thought it may be porcelain. You may already know this but thought I’d throw it out there. Thank. Enjoy your videos.
Great content! Especially the cleaning tips
Christina Thank you!
Charles II coin, WOW! That is the Great London Fire era.
Thomas O'Donnell That’s what I thought!
U would say that is not a meat hook, but rather an ice hook, look on the bottom of the hook and you will find a splitting wedge of sorts on the end of it to cut the ice in to chunks. What do you think; were as, with a meet hook you would not need the splitter on the end of the hook as you see it there, it coiuld even be used for hooking small logs.
the metal hook is actually the head of a long pike. Google it. Thanks
Good one! Wonderful find, that coin... it's amazing that the copper stayed that solid, it must've ended up somewhere where it didn't move around much before dislodging and washing up where it did. Lucky! And I definitely enjoyed seeing the cleaning process; might use that on some of my desert finds from the washes out here in Arizona, I run across the occasional miner's artifact in the washes and those are considered non-in situ and therefore okay to pick up. That brass ring's interesting-- it's so carefully soldered, it must've been meant to hold something with some strength rather than just being an ornament. No clue what, though.
YsabetJustYsabet Thanks. Yes so many wonders... plus loads of mysteries to answer. Keep our inquisitive minds busy!
Super video! And I'd like to thank you for showing your electrolysis set up. I didn't know a phone charger could be used, so I'll make one now. The 1674 coin is fantastic, but I also think the other coin is Roman or Byzantine because after you cleaned it, it had a reddish color like bronze. I don't know what that hook is but it looks like wrought iron and is probably old. I think your wild Indians are from the '30s, Wild West movies were popular then and toys got kind of "plastic-y" after WW2, but....there were Wild West shows, like Wild Bill's, traveling the world like circuses around the turn-of-the-century and I'll bet they sold or gave away toys. Awesome video! Yeah wiki says the Buffalo Bill show was in London in 1902, 1903, and 1904 so knows?
JustDustin O' Thanks for the info as usual mate. Would love that coin to be Roman - off to the museum with it!
superb , loved the content London history is so cool i will look farward to more of the same.
COLIN STATTER Cheers mate!
awrite si m8,,cracking video again,some neat finds too with a cracking good coin m8,nice one si 👍,eany more tv shows lined up si ?,cheers man,keep them coming,,great vids si,,kc,keith,uk,,,respect,,peace,👍.
Keith Craig Not yet mate (tv shows) I applied for Catchphrase but never got a call back. Would love to go on Blockbusters but it’s only students. Sob 👍🏻
Nice finds!