My BEST EVER clay pipe bowl yet! - Mudlarking the River Thames with Nicola White
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 15 фев 2020
- Join me as I search the Thames foreshore at low tide for objects lost or thrown away by Londoners of the past (or the present!).
This video was filmed in December 2019 and is when I found the most beautiful clay pipe bowl! I would say it is one of my best ever (and I've found a few!).
This and other little trinkets and treasures left out by the Thames tide - and each with a story to tell.
You need a permit to mudlark on the River Thames and you can find out all the info you need on the Port of London Authority website:- www.pla.co.uk
Thank you for watching. You can follow me too on instagram and twitter @tidelineart
See you soon.
Nicola
Nicola White
www.tidelineart.com 
Животные
While watching yNicola make these finds, I often think about the person who accidentally dropped their brooch or other "treasure" into the Thames and said something like, "Oh no! There it goes! It's gone now forever!" 250 years later, Nicola's shadow falls upon it as she says, "Oh look! Do you see what I'm looking at?" and 70,000 people witness its reappearance in the light of day.
I really love this thought!
finders keepers.
I loved this comment SO much, too!!! 💕
What a cool story/idea.
Well that thought will comfort me, as I think back about my lovely Skydancer-umbrella that I lost in the harbour at age 6.
In 250 years, they will find it back for me :)
Getting excited over a new pipe extraction is the new geekdom. This channel gives me joy.
Ditto, call me geek!
very happy it gives you joy Lana! That makes my day
Me too also!! Totally geeking on clay pipes.😁
Ohhhh yes, a Geek be me! 😄
I love the people who post here, all so interesting and imaginative. 😺
If you leave pipe to dry then put it in your woodburning stove hot ashes overnight it will nicely "bleach" it.
Love the nature photography. I'm doing chemo and when that fish won I felt it was a sign :-) Your river trips and videos are part of my recovery plan, much love and hope your car feels better.
Your lovely photography is the icing on the cake to the discovery of your finds. The Battle of the Thames between the fighting fish and hungry fowl certainly had me cheering for the hands-down winner as confirmed by your score board. Your videos always leave me with the feeing I'd visited your lovely city -- a welcome respite in my day. Thank you for allowing my gush, and for taking us with you on your excursions, without leaving the comfort of our homes. Nicola, I appreciate how your artful talent permeates everything you touch.
100 years face down in the mud, and still a handsome British soldier. Now that's quality.
I was cheering the fish when it escaped! whoot whoot fish!!!!!
I noticed as the cormorant was trying to swallow the fish that the dorsal fins were erect causing it to be to large for the mouth of the bird. Great video. Thank you Nicola. From Bremerton, WA USA.
But the cormorant is still hungry.
Here from Hank Green.
I have to admit I hadn't heard of mudlarking, but I already love this & your collection is incredible!
Thanks Rebecca. It was great to meet Hank. Such a delight
Same here :) so interesting!
"Pink to make the boys wink" --- you are a font of English bon mots. Keep it up, I'm enjoying them.
Nicola, I always look forward to Sundays when "my favorite mudlarks " post their videos, especially on my 60th birthday 🙂 Thanks so much!
Happy happy birthday 🎉 may all your dreams come true x
James is finally up-to-date with your last 2 video's. He loved the red glass stopper (we hope you've come across it now 🤞🏻). The pipe bowl is amazing, he loves all the pink finds (as that's his favourite colour!) & he was fascinated by the footage of the cormorant with the fish.
We can't wait to see the other finds you've mentioned & hope your car is "all better" now 😊 Xx
Thanks Emma! No sign of the stopper yet :(. Please say a big hi to James for me xx
The cormorant trying, and failing, to swallow a flatfish was funny. I remember the petrol cans that had those brass lids (Pratts). They usually rusted away in sheds, just leaving the brass lid and a pile of rust.
I really enjoy seeing your wildlife pictures & buildings, boats, mist, lapping waves of the River Thames & beautiful sunrise 🌄 & sunsets 🌇 & clouds ☁️ & aircraft at the beginning & in the end of all your wonderful videos !!! So relaxing !!! Wow, Nicola you sure did find several nice items on that adventure !!! Loved that special clay pipe with the soldier & helmet 🪖, the little spoon 🥄 , pink stone in gold & that beautiful ball shaped coral !!! All very nice. Always enjoy watching you find treasures !!! Much love to you Nicola !!! ❤️🙂
If life ever returns to normal, there'll be throngs of betroweled mudlark aficionados turning up at Gatwick to survey your estuaries and bottle dumps (I know we'd never be allowed permits). I so enjoy these escapes!!!!! Thank you, Nicola!!!!!!
i love that u find pleasure in picking up items most people would ignore - the child's punishment lines are priceless! As is the soldier's head pipe - you do find the best pipes of any mudlarker I watch.
9:30 That bird is still telling all his bird buddies about "the one that got away".
Thank you for this wonderful trip Nicola. I was ready to go into withdrawals and THERE YOU WERE with a new video. That pipe bowl with the soldier was so wonderful. There was so much creativity back then and I would hate to see this talent go unnoticed, but thanks to you, you have revived an era that deserved to be remembered. Margaret :-)
Thank you
The lines bring back a memory that I will share with you, when I was in the third grade, my sister in the fourth, we got on the school bus one day and sat down together on the same seat. It wasn't long before I noticed a sandwich bag filled with trinkets on the floor of the bus, I picked them up and showed them to my sister who was a year and half older then her brother. I asked her if it was ok for me to have them. She said it was ok, so I put them in my pocket and when I got in my classroom at school I gave them to Amy, a girl I was madly in love with. Amy showed them to other kids in the room and it wasn't long before I was in trouble. The trinkets belonged to another girl that rode the same bus and just happened to be in the third grade also. It wasn't long before I was being questioned by my third grade teacher and the school principal as to how I came to have those trinkets. I explained that I had found them on the floor of the bus and that my sister told me I could have them. So the teacher and principal sent for my sister and asked her if she saw me pick them up off the bus floor and if she told me I could have them, my sister who I assume was as frightened as I was, said she had never seen those trinkets. The lines started for me that day on the black board during recess and continued every day at recess for two hold weeks and it was all because my sister did not tell the truth.
Oh my very dramatic indecent for such a young age.
I was just dealing with some work stress and then your video popped up. I feel so much better now!
Great. Have a stress free week Stephanie!
See Nicola! If the car was working you wouldn't have found such exquisite jewlery and a super pipe. I loved watching the cormerants glad I wasn't under or looking up when it decided to poop. And the one with the big fish !! Aww the swans were so majestic I love your video's, make me smile and happy Thank you Nicola xxx
Thank you
Nicola, thank you for sharing your amazing finds today! The one thing that really resonates with me is "who might have touched this last". I always think maybe my great great grandfather..... I feel connected to my heritage through these finds. Have a wonderful day!!
Girl your enthusiasm is a better pick me up than a pot of coffee. Excellent mudlarking, excellent editing. Heck your just excellent. Thank you so much for sharing with us all. 🌈🌅
Thank you
Opening shot of Thames Tideway Tunnel, Tunnel segments being delivered by barge, good history capture.
Oh excellent thank you! And I had no idea!
You and Si are at the top of my list ..great finds and awsome history lesson on what the things are..thank you ur videos are greatly appreciated
Thank you Robert
It is wonderful to see how a river recovers after centuries of "lack of understanding" and how nature can find its way back. Of course, people's awareness has certainly changed over the past few decades, but this river was already biologically dead in the 1970s. Of course, the efforts of the official bodies can also be clearly seen. But you Mudlarkers also contribute, if only a small part, to the fact that the river and its banks become clean again. That the whole thing should also be fun is a thing that I especially like to see. I eagerly await every new video. Greetings from old Vienna!
Thank you Tom
Haha! Thanks for sticking with the Cormorant vs. fish drama.😁
It was compulsive watching!
Thanks Nicola really cool pipes and story plus bird trying to get more than could eat very funny!!!; ), those gas caps still used in the USA!!!
Ohhh the details on his hat! Exquisite! Also love the swans wagging their tails. 😊
Dear Nicola,
It is such a delight to watch this video! The swans remind me of peonies by the shapes of their feathers. That fish was sooo lucky. I kept thinking that bird needed claws to slice up that fish!!
The portrait pipe of a soldier is so elegantly sculpted -- amazing to see how beautifully it has held up after 200 years of being knocked about in the sea!
I look forward to seeing how you transform the red glass into a fish!
So inspiring to walk along the shore with you!
Looking forward to seeing more of your discoveries and art.
My best wishes for your good health, prosperity, and joy!
Dianna *Maryland, US)
Hi Nicola, normally I do not look at how many subscribers people have. Tonight I saw out of the corner of my eye, a long string of numbers. Upon reading it properly, I couldn’t believe how many people finally found you! Congratulations 🎉 on the number of people who have impeccable taste! What I was initially going to comment on was the beautiful piece of Coral you found. The State of Michigan across the pond. Is actually made of two peninsulas upper and lower. Lower is often called the mitten. It is the only state where you can show someone approximately where you live with your hand. It is also surrounded by three of the five Great Lakes. There is a great deal of coral to be found there. They are called petoskey stone and are the State official stone. Check them out on google. They come in all different stages of coral growth as well. Thank you for all of the time, energy, and research you put into every video! Hopefully your car was a easy fix. Thanks again for all of your videos!
Thank you very much Noelle
Hello Nicola, The coral stone was quite interesting. I live in Michigan and these coral stones are found in abundance on the shores of Lake Michigan especially in the areas around the cities of Petoskey and Charlevoix. In fact we call them Petoskey Stones and they have been named our state stone. They are especially beautiful when highly polished.
Thank you
Hello, Another fan from Michigan, USA… Your video’s are inspiring..
What an amazing pipe bowl, Nicola! Love it!
New here, Thanks Hank for the point to this channel!
so good! for sure going to Sub! Nice work such fun! next time im in London, im going to try this out!!
Thanks Don
Astounding to think it all survived the drone of every day life on the river 😳🙏🏻❤️🇦🇺
Oh yeah -- one of my favorite pieces of movie music -- from Last Of The Mohicans -- great, dramatic music!
It seems the birds have brought you luck again. That would have made a beautiful pair of earrings, the one was very beautiful.
Just love all those teenie tiny bits and bobs. You are the Pipe Queen! Great pipe. Thanks for a great outing this afternoon. You definitely turned around that miserable gray day and made my gray day sunny too.
thank you!
Another superb video Nicola.
The Cormorant versus Dab; The Dab was never going to be swallowed, as it was far too wide for the poor bird, who was always going to be denied its meal.
Classic comedy ensued when the Gull tried to steal the fish, which then made its escape.
I love your videos on Sunday nights. They briefly take my mind off the soon approaching Monday morning grind.
Thank you.
Thanks Gary. Yes, I was relieved for the fish. Whether he died of shock or not is another matter!
GOSH, what I would give to just find one of those TREASURES ! ☺ I think, one of your best days yet !!! ❤
Your videos are marvelous. I get exited just like you with all the treasures you find and share with us. Thank you very much. A big warm sunny hug from San José, Costa Rica.
Thank you
Lady on the Loo my favorite pipe. It Always gives me giggles
Me too 😃
I’ll be watching closely for what items show up after Dennis the Bomb Cyclone visits. 👍
Errgood
Nice finds ! That Bird trying to eat the fish so much wider than it's head reminds me of myself at 5 years old with an ice cream cone.
Great trip to the Thames water front, again. You had some awesome finds. The swans were really interested in your finds too. They look so graceful on the water, & the 1 tgat was fluffing her feathers, that was beautiful so elegant. Thank you again for the trip out really enjoyed it. 🦋🐝🐞
Hi Nichola, what a great morning you had, an the cormorants trying to ear that fish was awesome to watch thank you.
The fish battle was epic.... Thanks for adding it❣️
Thanks for your research, attention to fauna, French pronunciation, and all round good video-making!
Thank you!
Another great video. Happy Hunting.
Nicola White , best Mudlarking videos on RUclips ! Wonderful explanations , genuine appreciation and enthusiasm, excellent knowledge ...just always a pleasure to watch . Thank you Nicola
Thank you Fiona! x
@@nicolawhitemudlark Hi Nicola , you really should have your own programme on TV , I hope someone makes this happen . I do notice you popping up from time to time , most recently with Tony Robinson , but you never get enough air time ! Given the opportunity most people would rather watch you x
When you say BEST EVER it’s not just clickbait. Superb! That Louis Fiolet pipe bowl is amazing. I remember the “girl on the commode” episode. Do women really poop tobacco? I remember Esso here in the US. It became Exxon then ExxonMobile over here. I’m not old enough to remember Pratts. “Doing lines” means something altogether different here in the US. The incredible research and history you give us really brings all the people who are connected to your finds back to life. I can’t wait until someone explains those brass bullet looking things! Great episode. Thanks!
Thank you!
@@nicolawhitemudlark Esso is actually the short form for Standard Oil of America .. S.. O... founded by J. D. Rockerfeller and friends in 1870 ... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Oil quite the history in names as it was broken up and merged and remerged over all the years
Still have Esso here in norway
Thanks for the extra bit of Esso history! What fun. Still Esso in Norway? Almost surely part of the big conglomerate.
@@cdiana1 It's still Esso in Canada as well.
One of your best videos yet! So nice to see fish and other wildlife abundant in the Thames.
Some really sweet treasures - very nice links of gold and super pipe bowl - incredible condition!
What a good mud Loving day and a great pipe! As always, the wildlife footages grands as usually. Now I seen you and Si Finds for this Sunday, I can say it is complete. What great detail on the pipe! No wonder this maker was so popular. Isn't it funny how similar things are found on the same day? I remember metal detecting finding numerous dimes or pennies. One nice summer Eve years back I found four Barber dimes, four Mercury dimes and four Roosevelt dimes and all in silver. Or four or five large US cents. Or three earrings or pendants or a number of some item. And of course being the Pipe Queen of the Foreshore all the pipes in one day. A very entertaining lark I'd say from this end of the Big Pond! I Thank You Kindly Nicola and wish you Love, Light, Peace and Luck on the Thames. And I must say again that the phone interview with a man on death row for 37 years still sticks with me. I do think about him from time to time. DaveyJO in Pa.
nice watch, even my 8 year old started watching it
I was walking along the Missouri River near Leavenworth Kansas in 1987 when I came across a light gauge railroad rail that had been twisted around a tree at one time. I had found a piece of civil war history. Doing some research I found that Missouri rebel raiders often attacked the railroad that served Ft Leavenworth. It has since been devoured by the Mighty Mo.
Thank you
Adore all your excursions! Thank you for sharing with us across the pond!
Thanks for watching Sonya!
Lovely opening. That pipe is fantastic as was it’s history. Loved that. I don’t think the cormorant would have been able to swallow big flounder or whatever fish it was. Great video.
Haha...I just watched your video where you reconstructed a lady pipe and paired her up with this guy! What fun you do have! Thanks for taking me along!
The worst lines I ever had the pleasure of writing were:
“Continual misbehaviour eventually turns to ignorance”
200 times.
.
😁😖😵 My goodness! That must have been an incredible teacher! 😎
I think among the very first words I learned to spell was in my first grade teacher's repeated comment: "...Your desk is an M-E-S-S mess!..." 😄
"I will not shoot spitballs in class. I will not shoot spitballs in class. I will not shot spitballs in class. I will not shoot spitballs in class. etc etc "
I was always given lines by my German teacher, who made us write a German rhyme.
'Mein Hut der Hat drei Ecken, drei Ecken hat mein Hut
Und hat der nicht drei Ecken, dann ist er nicht mein Hut.'
(which means; 'My hat, it has three corners, three corners has my hat,
And if it doesn't have three corners, then it's not my hat.')
If you handed them in, he'd take them from you and as part of the punishment, he'd tear up the paper, throw it in the bin and say; 'There you go, your time was wasted!'
Now, I have Attention-Deficit-Hyperactive-Disorder (ADHD) so I was late daily. And the lines were part of the 'homework' for the next day.
He always said; 'Emma! You're late again! That's another 2 full pages of Mein Hut der Hat drei Ecken!!!' Only to tear it up the next day, when I handed it in.
So, eventually, instead of spending my precious time, writing the lines everyday, I started saving up pennies.
I then wrote a full page (both sides) of "Mein Hut" one more time, for myself. And kept it in my locker, together with about 25 copies, both sides printed.
That way I was always prepared for ány amount of lines he wanted me to write. And he never found out.
I think it is the opposite. I think willful ignorance leads to continual misbehavior!
I have always marveled at a mudlarkers keen eye for spotting the tiniest treasure. Awesome vid I loved it all. :)
What a great looking pipe. You have a great eye Nicola My daughter found a few clay pipe. Mainly stems. it wasn't anything near impressive. We went to London for the day. As we always do. And we was having lunch at a local cafe on the shore near the Thames right next to tower of London . Not even realising you need a permit. But she just wanted to goto the shore. She was only around 8 yrs old then
We did come across a really old boot that was stuck in the wall if you can call it a wall. Right behind us. But I couldn't fish it out. And we really wasn't dressed for being on the shore. My daughter was wearing a beautiful baby blue & white flowery silk dress with frills on white frilly ankle socks and baby blue velvet fancy sandals and summer hat to match. She looked adorable with her summer hat and dress. But had to pick her up as she would of been covered in filth. Every time I watch your channel it reminds me of my little girl and how adorable she looked that day. She's 13 now. Sadly she won't wear dresses anymore. Sorry to go off subject. Great find as always Nicola. Thoroughly enjoy your channel. I'm Hoping there will be a next time to scour the shore. For a nice clay pipe.
I"m so jealous !!! I would love treasury hunting on The Thames!!!!
Great find on that pipe! It’s amazing how the pipes stay so intact in the mud. And the pink jewelry too. Sad about your car. My car is also broken down for some reason. But.... if it had started you’d never had found the pipe so it was meant to be perhaps?! Looking forward to your new finds! Welcome back!
Thank you
Nicola, you make a great history teacher as well!!!!😍
most enjoyable, as you tell the story of the finds you bring the past alive. the mudlarkers seem to be a wonderful group of people. Thank you Nicola for you videos and all your hard work... I wish it could be me out and about, seeing the finds on ground. x
Thank you Nic for another adventure on the Foreshore...at 6:40 when you found the small spoon I was screaming...IS THAT A BIG SPOON BOWL RIGHT THERE..HOW CAN YOU NOT SEE THAT???...then i realized it was a stone....lol.. Thank you for sharing your adventures!
WOW, you found so many great things. The pipe bowl is amazing. That fish was really putting up a fight did not want to be eaten. I bet the tiny spoon was for a baby/toddler or a jam spoon.
loving the cormorant interludes
Ta mate love to see you wandering around the forshore lovely bit's of jewelry i could see meself puffing on one of those pipes thanks for taking me along again
Love the intro footage and music, Nick: you capture birds in particular so beautifully. Thanks for a great vid on a stormy Sunday afternoon x
Stephe G we’re having storms too I’m in south Ga.
@@marykunselman284 Hello from Tifton!
Thank you
Fabulous pipe!!! I adore the tiny bits- and instantly fell in love w/ the gemmies! My Sunday afternoons wouldn't be the same without you and your larking adventures-- rather like having a favorite TV show that only comes on once a week. Thank you-- and cheers from Maine, USA!
p.s. I always used to bring a soft toothbrush w/ me when I'd hunt an old dump- or the shore. That thick Thames mud is really something!
Thank you for watching!
Wow that was a fantastic find of the pipe. It is amazing how detailed it was. I so enjoyed this video it makes me feel as if I was on the adventure with you. Thanks for sharing the nature around you.
Nicola, your videos smooth my soul, and ignite my imagination. Thank you so much!
my pleasure. so glad
I love your videos. My daughter and I watch them on the weekends in the evenings after we’ve gone detecting around our neighborhood and we are floored by some of your finds. We live in central Oklahoma and can only dream of finding all the relics that you do.
Surely you noticed, when editing, that the one clay pipe you found was RIGHT NEXT to a footprint!! You even used the water puddled inside the print to rinse off the pipe!!
I ADORE the tiny pink pendant set into gold! Such a charming bit of history! And when ALL your jewelled trinkets were discovered to be pink...wow!...what are the odds!! 😲
I just love both yours & Simon's videos! I watched them both!! Thx for taking us along again...😘
Thanks again for another great video some great finds
Nicola, we enjoy your videos up in Alberta Canada. You have so much history at your doorstep, other than the Dinosaur bad lands south of us, we do not have such wonderful history at our finger tips. take care
You are definitely queen of finding those pipes! Every time you spot them I am amazed!
Lovely back stories. Hurray for the flat fish and your beautiful Daffodils too. Some good came from the storm. Tweet the Pratts top and hashtag Pratts, Esso and Exxon. Could be a corporate buyer out there
Thanks Mark!
Thank you for another awesome video! Loved the fish getting away montage... your videos are always entertaining. Loved it again!
Thank you Chris
Wow its Nicola Attenborough - love it as always.
NIcola,
Speaking about pipes. Simon and friend where verging on Double Entendre while(whilst in Britain :)) jsut to cover both sides of the "Pond", examining their pipe finds as well.
I .,of course , commented and Said you would always take the high road in these kind of conversations:)
What a great find for a video opening
My wife and I have been bird watching for years, and I love your nature footage.
WE have Double Crested, Great and pelagic here in the states and I wondered what those were ?
I guessed Great , but I'm probably wrong
Aren't the Mute Swans lovely looking when doing their dances, however they are very powerful and capable of breaking ones arm or leg with their necks.
Who would have thought that?
What a wonderful mix and ,LINES!!!
I had to do lines in grade school in the late forties for , I believe, not paying attention or talking too much or in this case, writing too much:).
So what else is new.
Cheers,
Frederick "rik" Spector
ha ha, yes - Simon is the king of double entendres!
@@nicolawhitemudlarkWhat does that mean to the great unwashed, you take it u
Lovely video, Nicola 🤎
Pretty pink bits 'n bobs today and a funky pipe..well done Thames!
Hiya. The salt spoon, yes, it's for salt (round for salt - elliptical/tear drop for mustard), isn't silver, I'm afraid, it's Sheffield silver plate. The marks on the reverse of the Terminal are for a famous Sheffield maker, J. G. Graves, later J. G. Graves Ltd., who was also a pioneer of Mail Order and Hire Purchase (paying by instalments). John George Graves had premises in several places; at Enterprise Works, St. Mary's Road, Gell Street and 169 West Street between 1900 and 1910 and at Margaret Street between 1911 and 1914. The firm became Limited in 1905. All the best to you.
Thanks Andy!
it didn t look like silver.pockmarks.
Andy U, What wonderful information!!! Thanks!
My mom got a Sheffield kitchen knife as a wedding present. She used that knife for 40 years without it loosing it's edge. She named it Snaggle Tooth.
We love all your finds! We think the bullets might have been deliberately opened to get the lead out to make fishing weights - just an idea. Gail & Alex xx
Thanks Gail and Alex xx
Watching an old episode of Sherlock homes and they are investigating a body on the shores of the Thames. All I can think about is, “Look for clay pipes!! Look for clay pipes!!”
What a beautiful pipe bowl Nicola, you don't half make me jealous with your finds.
The coral piece looks like the fossilized coral found on the shore of Lake Michigan. Lots of jewelry is made from them. They are known as Petosky stones. Love the the "lines" as you call them! They were used effectively in my youth.
Totally agree there is a vid out showing how to polish them by hand.
I have a bunch from cape canaveral
Wow ... that fish battle was epic! Oh, and your finds were great too, lol 😉
My beautiful lady, the bullets are very unusual. I've fired hundreds of thousands of rounds. Never seen this. Maybe because they were fired into waster. Love you!!
Those bullet jackets were split by hand. I think to remove the lead, powder, and primer to reload a smaller calibre casing. Also, the little key may have been used to wind a trainman's watch. They were the most accurate pocket watches of the time and were not stem-wound. Beautiful episode. Thank you.
Incendiary bullets split and pop open to expell the burning magnesium or incendiary compound inside! Remember the London docks and the Thames were bombed and strafed by Stukas while the longer ranged Dorniers attacked inland! Impossible to measure those but the German 7.92mm machine gun bullet is .323" diameter.
I am puzzled, because I am sure that the discarded bullet jackets would have had scrap value, being cupro-nickel. None of the noses are damaged and there are no rifling marks, so never fired. One of the jackets has a round nose, the others are spitzers. The round nose bullet, if a .303", would have been a pre-WWI MKVI. I think I'd be looking for a schoolboy to explain this find, on pain of being given lines.
@@matthewspencer5086 All i saw were Spitzers! And cupro-nickel jackets are silver and went "bye-bye" in the 1920s. Those were gilding metal jackets! I think they are German 7.92mm incendiary rounds fired from wing mounted MGs from Stukas strafing the London docks. They hit water or mud, burst open, and now the jackets have washed up! Incendiary rounds have a base fuze and split open to expell the burning compound, melted lead comes out too! The noses should have, or have had, a steel insert! Armor Piercing-Incendiary, or "API".
@@justdustino1371 Incendiary bullets still have a considerable amount of lead in them and they do not seemingly burst like that. Why would they all be found in one spot if they were fired incendiary rounds? They would also have rifling marks on the outside if they were fired.
@@justdustino1371 - Possibly from a shot-down and burned aircraft.
Fantastic pipe bowl! Pipes still top of my wish list!
Great video Nicola, wonderful pipe bowl and pink pretties. Lucky fish for sure. Thanks so much, I look forward to your next video.
Wow! Great pipe find Nicola! That's a keeper. This one is the motherlode. Just because your car wouldn't start! And the coral is very cool. Enjoy it all in good health luv. ✌🏻😘
That pipe looked like the start of a meerschaum pipe! I think those brass pointy things are the first style of press-on nails. :D
Love ur videos. Especially with the wildlife u vid. BUT the slow-mo video of the massive bird poo in first 30 seconds had me rolling. 🤣🤣
Stunning pipe bowl!
Looks like that birds eyes were bigger than its beak. Great video keep them coming!
Wow what a find, amazing!!
Lovely!
That soldier pipe!!! What a fabulous find 👍. CONGRATULATIONS 👏!
Love the bits of ladies bobbles 😻. If I was mudlarking I'd have properly zeroed in on those, also. Love the shiny things 😁. Mmm, maybe I was a crow in another life 🤔. Always 🙏ing for safety and health for you 😊. Hope your car is an easy fix 🍀🤞,too.