Your opening artistic segment was beautiful. I especially enjoyed the spider webbing with the sun shining on it. Then your shadow begins to fade it away as your enter the shot. (Yes, some of us do see the details!)
What an Awesome day! You my friend are very lucky. So many great finds. The coin tops it off! How many people can say they have a 1700's counterfeit coin? Not many I bet.
Morning Brad, those pulleys belong in a Grandfather type clock. Sash weight pulleys would have a wider groove, they used a rope about the size of modern clothes line rope.
Arguably the most intriguing mix of finds from a single site that I've seen in a long time. Fantastic finds and editing! That 1799 counterfeit dollar is stellar. That is a really rare find!
Brad, my Grandma's home had those crystal door knobs. The house was built in 1912, but folks in those days weren't shy about reusing materials from older homes...from lumber to doorknobs. I really enjoy your music, just wish more of the public were exposed to it for you to get the credit -and money - your talent so richly deserves. Another fine video that makes this old man happy. 😀
Your pulley parts look like an old drying rack that was above the cook stove in my family home. Thanks for the videos, always a pleasure. Cheers to you and yours, Billy in Canada
Thank you Brad for another amazing hike/hunt. Thumbs up subscribers for THE best metal detecting channel - period. Enjoy your Winter Brad and family. Chuck in NE Kansas
Simply money is a very good way to attribute value to a particular object so you don't need to search somebody that has the thing you want and in the same time wants a particular thing from you.
Hi Brad, really enjoying your videos. You present them so professionally and the stuff you find is really cool. I think in this video there were some things I recognise. The decorative case with crown might be a side of holder. It would cover the blades. The 3 pullies, might be from a Shells Maid. A drying rack for clothes that you pull up to the ceiling and fix into placr. Usually above the kitchen range. Thank you. Christina.
That’s exactly what it is I’ve found those before, also have restored hundreds of 1800’s windows and have came across these numerous amount of times. Great guess👍
@@GMMD No , dont think so , the groove for the rope is to narrow for the cord needed to hold the window up . those windows weigh a lot , i know because i have had to repair them when the rope rots through . In england they are called sash windows and the weights can be more than 4ib each , sash cord is about a quarter of an inch across . They look more like what someone has already suggested and that is a clothes drying rack that can be raised up out of the way indoors . you can still buy them today
Love how you brought us with you when you explained the smell of the environment you were in. With the colors of the forest, your music ringing in and the subject matter, this was a really an awesome video!
I'm still watching. Incredible clay marble surface find. Remarkable how clean it was. I've only ever found one while metal detecting (was in the hole with a wheat penny)
You are my favorite go to channel on RUclips. I love the music, the scenic shots, the history lessons, and your delivery. I always look forward to your videos.
I believe the pulley is a part of a window sash counter weight. The rope attached to the sash run through the pulley mortised into the frame, down to the long cast iron weight. My daughters and I love your videos. You have excellent, non-cheesey music and editing. Great stuff man, keep it up.
Brad, so much fun going along with you on the hunts. My place is only 120 years old. The sash weight pullies are cast and rough one piece things. The finds look cleaner and balanced. The fake dollar and coin counter are cool. Wonder about a public worker who perhaps used it. Coachman, ferryman etc. Just rambling, thanks again.
20:30 pulley, maybe for windows? Pretty cool. Great videos. Couple years ago purchased a pinpointer holster from you. Still one of my favorite pieces. It led to a journey in leather craft thats kept me busy for a couple years now. Appreciate it. Have a great weekend/week.
I believe the pulley is from a tall case clock for the weights. They were/are almost always brass as you mentioned it was. Also, window pulleys are more often than not iron.
I love watching your videos for not only the metal detecting and history but for the scenery that you film. It is foreign territory for me (I live in OK so not many forested areas near me). Keep it up and always include the scenery please!
Brad, thank you for your videos and all you do. We enjoy watching with our kids who also love your videos. They remind us every Friday that we have to “ watch Brad tonight!” Lol just wanted to say thank you and keep up the great work!
Couldn't sleep, then I saw your "TGIF" video! I'd love to know what the two pieces that fit together might be, silly but my first thought was a yoyo (no laughing)! Anyway a toy. I've never seen a clay marble, cool. Counterfeit, exciting. That was thrilling.. Of course I will watch this again today! BTW you used your new tune you were working on in the Vlog, awesome!. Just loved it. Your like the rock star of metal detecting. Haha like I can sleep now... The day begins on a good note! Thank you!
I think that pulley is for a clock that is used to pull up the weights to wind the clock. The coin forgery makes me wonder if the owner knew it was counterfeit? Love the silver pin & the coin counter. Very nice finds Brad.
I just checked out your store Brad. Very well crafted leather work. I like the counterfeit coin, but the silver brooch was my favorite. I just love to find old jewelry. Thanks for another great video. see you next time.
Enjoyed watching every second. Very nice relics and the coin I think is better than a real one. Definitely more rare. That box reminds me more of a soap box for holding a bar of soap when traveling. Thanks for sharing, GL, HH and take care.
The coin thing is for rolling coins. There would have been an adjustment screw in the closed end. You put your coins in, say 50 pennies, tightened down the screw to compact them and then slide the paper roller sleeve down along the inside of the tube. The crushed end is missing the "cap", I'll call it. That piece both held the coins in place and provided a guide for the opening of the roller sleeve.
That counterfeit coin must have a story to tell. Also that piece with the crown on it looks like the bottom of a sword or dagger scabbard. Love the videos and your music in them👍
Thank you again for making another enjoyable video. You not only give us your interesting finds but show the floral and fauna of the forest. This reveals your love and respect for nature which you don't see too often with other metal detectors. Looking forward to see many more of your treks into the woods and revealed treasures of the past.
Thank you, Brad That was a very interesting day. Those gears don't look clock like. So much neat stuff, I hope you can re-visit that area sometime. Cheers and a pleasant winter. Rik Spector
Great video love watching them not just for the metal detecting but for the history as well,the little pulley wheel thing looks just like the once we had in our house they were on a pulley for a clothes hanging what pulled up to the ceiling but you never know for sure good luck in all you do.
Brad I am late with this comment but I believe the little pullies are probably from something other than window weights. I grew up in a four room house That was built in the early 1800' s and had no indoor plumbing. In 1969 when I was a teenager my parents became more prosperous and built a new house. We tore the old house down and used the lumber to build a shop. I remember retrieving the window weights, pulleys, and rope. The pulleys in that house were much larger but they could come in different sizes. they would have to make a lot of revolutions to open and lower Windows being that small. I had a friend that's father rebuilt all kinds of clocks including grandfather and grandmother clocks it is my guess that these pulleys were used for that. That is only a guess however I think the counterfeit silver dollar is better than owning an original and I find it interesting that so many counterfeits were passed to those poor farm people.
Great video with a lot of really unique finds! As far as it seeming like a switch was flipped on September 1st.... I definitely feel that another switch was flipped November 1st, as I’m sitting here looking out my window at a foot of snow ❄️, and getting ready to enjoy the single digit temps again tonight 🥶. It makes watching this video filled with green all that much more enjoyable!
Brad - I have said this before but every one of your productions is a professional feast for the eyes, ears and senses! The time and quality that you put in to them are always top notch and it shows. A beautiful silver brooch! Your crown on the flowers is a drag to a sword scabbard if I am not mistaken and appears to be late 1700's. I may be wrong though. Take care and H.H.
What you found was a dime bank. There was a little platform in the inside that was spring loaded and would compress as you added coins. You could see how full it was by looking at the little holes on the side. There was a little screw on one end and when it was full, you wound it out to open the bank. They were usually advertising give-aways that you would receive when you opened a bank account. I have a couple of these in my coin bank collection. Nice find!
I believe the small brass scabbord is for a letter opener. Great vids! Keep up the good work. Do a lot of ghost town/old ranch detecting here in AZ. Very nice seeing green scenery!
After watching your last video I find you are a man of many talents! A Phenomenal RUclipsr, Musician, Father, Husband and Friend to All. NICE JOB!!! 👍 🇺🇸 😁
Those pulleys look identical to the ones on a coil winding machine that I used at work for winding transformers. The machine I used was old but not that old. Probably around the 1930s or 1940s. I’ll have to look and see if I can find one. Nice interesting video.
From the thumbnail, to the original music, the great camera work, editing, and getting us in on the back story, your description of the environment down to the smell in the narration, this is first class content. Not to mention I enjoy metal detecting so the subject matter is cool too. You have consistently posted first class videos but this one should win some kind of award man. Outstanding 👍
Those are some great relics. I love finding those more I think. To try piecing together the possible story of someone's life. So exciting to research the relics and try to date them for a timeline. We have had snow for 4 days. Feeling sad that any detecting will have to wait until spring for us here in Indiana. Great video thanks for sharing.
I'd love to see the old 1800s maps of the areas you explore to compare to how it looks now. Comparing the way places used to look vs the way they look now is fascinating
Hi, I think the brass ornate tub might be a letter opener protector or a cover for a beauty tool of some sort. I have seen similar sleeves over the ends of combs, hair pins etc. But it appears to be oval as opposed to round which makes me lean towards letter opener protector.
Really enjoy the videos Brad. I find myself holding my breath when you dig up a target. I also appreciate your showing the bits of nature you take time to film, but the coolest thing about the channel is the guy that does the music. Nice job buddy. I'd like to hear about that.
Great video! I love that more people are finally noticing your incredible artistry - your music, photography, cinematography, etc .... by the way I really enjoyed the opening of this video- especially the music!
Love it Brad.....I agree the counterfeit coins makes for a very interesting find and begs a lot of ongoing questions. I am so happy you have such a huge amount of historical ground near you.....
Hey Brad. After watching your vlog I realized how much effort you put into your songs and well this one is a def winner to me love the beat and love the way you do your channel keep it up brother and stay warm this winter!!! HH - Eric
Hi Brad, I found the exact same piece of jewelry a couple weeks ago in gold, I thought it was two earrings as the solder joint had let go, but now I know what it is.....Thanks, great find!
Great video Brad. I have a similar tin box that was my fathers. It has 2 identical halves one side a bit smaller that slips into the other. He used it as a soap box for bar soap. Now it is full of fish hooks. I have found many clay marbles here in digs that were early dutch. as you said, you find them while you are looking for something else. Again great video.
Your opening artistic segment was beautiful. I especially enjoyed the spider webbing with the sun shining on it. Then your shadow begins to fade it away as your enter the shot. (Yes, some of us do see the details!)
Thanks so much, Rett!
I agree, I love how in tune you are with your surroundings and how you bring us is by bringing up the smells, sounds and sights. Great job!
What an Awesome day! You my friend are very lucky. So many great finds. The coin tops it off! How many people can say they have a 1700's counterfeit coin? Not many I bet.
Morning Brad, those pulleys belong in a Grandfather type clock. Sash weight pulleys would have a wider groove, they used a rope about the size of modern clothes line rope.
Brad, After seeing one of your last videos showing your music studio, your music has taken on new meaning. Keep on mixing & digging!
Thank you!!
Do you ever sell any cds?
I do! Www.GMMD.us
Arguably the most intriguing mix of finds from a single site that I've seen in a long time. Fantastic finds and editing! That 1799 counterfeit dollar is stellar. That is a really rare find!
Thanks so much, JD!
brad long time veiwer great vid . your music is great and we need more people who love the mountians as much as you.keep the vids coming .God Bless
Thanks so much, Douglas!
Brad, my Grandma's home had those crystal door knobs. The house was built in 1912, but folks in those days weren't shy about reusing materials from older homes...from lumber to doorknobs. I really enjoy your music, just wish more of the public were exposed to it for you to get the credit -and money - your talent so richly deserves. Another fine video that makes this old man happy. 😀
Thanks so much, Cecil!
As always great content shared and thanks for that. Greetings from WW2HistoryHunter.
Your pulley parts look like an old drying rack that was above the cook stove in my family home. Thanks for the videos, always a pleasure. Cheers to you and yours, Billy in Canada
The cone shaped object looks like the end of a fireplace bellows
Thanks Heather, I hadn't considered that!
Thank you Brad for another amazing hike/hunt. Thumbs up subscribers for THE best metal detecting channel - period. Enjoy your Winter Brad and family. Chuck in NE Kansas
the fact that they were forging money shows that even back then the desperation for money and to have things. great vid.GL&HH
Simply money is a very good way to attribute value to a particular object so you don't need to search somebody that has the thing you want and in the same time wants a particular thing from you.
Hi Brad, really enjoying your videos. You present them so professionally and the stuff you find is really cool. I think in this video there were some things I recognise. The decorative case with crown might be a side of holder. It would cover the blades. The 3 pullies, might be from a Shells Maid. A drying rack for clothes that you pull up to the ceiling and fix into placr. Usually above the kitchen range. Thank you. Christina.
Could that pully have been inside of a window sill for the sash weight?
That's exactly what I thought. I live in a house built in 1900 and it has those
That’s exactly what it is I’ve found those before, also have restored hundreds of 1800’s windows and have came across these numerous amount of times. Great guess👍
You're right!!
@@GMMD No , dont think so , the groove for the rope is to narrow for the cord needed to hold the window up . those windows weigh a lot , i know because i have had to repair them when the rope rots through . In england they are called sash windows and the weights can be more than 4ib each , sash cord is about a quarter of an inch across . They look more like what someone has already suggested and that is a clothes drying rack that can be raised up out of the way indoors . you can still buy them today
Usually a sash weight is lead, right?
Thanks Brad for sharing your good time.
Love how you brought us with you when you explained the smell of the environment you were in. With the colors of the forest, your music ringing in and the subject matter, this was a really an awesome video!
I'm still watching. Incredible clay marble surface find. Remarkable how clean it was. I've only ever found one while metal detecting (was in the hole with a wheat penny)
Enjoyed today mucho mucho !! Thank you !!
You are my favorite go to channel on RUclips. I love the music, the scenic shots, the history lessons, and your delivery. I always look forward to your videos.
Wow thanks so much, Pamela!
I believe the pulley is a part of a window sash counter weight. The rope attached to the sash run through the pulley mortised into the frame, down to the long cast iron weight. My daughters and I love your videos. You have excellent, non-cheesey music and editing. Great stuff man, keep it up.
Nice introduction music!!!! & as usual, awesome video & great finds!!!!! Great video brother!!👍
Brad, so much fun going along with you on the hunts. My place is only 120 years old. The sash weight pullies are cast and rough one piece things. The finds look cleaner and balanced. The fake dollar and coin counter are cool. Wonder about a public worker who perhaps used it. Coachman, ferryman etc. Just rambling, thanks again.
20:30 pulley, maybe for windows? Pretty cool. Great videos.
Couple years ago purchased a pinpointer holster from you. Still one of my favorite pieces. It led to a journey in leather craft thats kept me busy for a couple years now. Appreciate it. Have a great weekend/week.
I believe the pulley is from a tall case clock for the weights. They were/are almost always brass as you mentioned it was. Also, window pulleys are more often than not iron.
I love watching your videos for not only the metal detecting and history but for the scenery that you film. It is foreign territory for me (I live in OK so not many forested areas near me). Keep it up and always include the scenery please!
Very detailed forgery. Neat clay marble and odd sterling silver jewelry. It seems like that they weren't that wealthy. Thanks Brad.
Brad, thank you for your videos and all you do. We enjoy watching with our kids who also love your videos. They remind us every Friday that we have to “ watch Brad tonight!” Lol just wanted to say thank you and keep up the great work!
Awe that's awesome to hear! Thanks for watching!
Couldn't sleep, then I saw your "TGIF" video! I'd love to know what the two pieces that fit together might be, silly but my first thought was a yoyo (no laughing)! Anyway a toy. I've never seen a clay marble, cool. Counterfeit, exciting. That was thrilling.. Of course I will watch this again today!
BTW you used your new tune you were working on in the Vlog, awesome!. Just loved it. Your like the rock star of metal detecting. Haha like I can sleep now... The day begins on a good note! Thank you!
memorylane-best made, most professional MD videos on you tube!!!
@@flthunderdigginwrob3162 agreed
@@memorylaine Oh I so agree. I watch alot of U-tube Video's put out by alot of different people. But its GMMD that I anxiously wait for.
Hey great show Brad, I watched your studio vlog too. Many thanks and you have a great family. This Bass player needs a studio too!!!
I think that pulley is for a clock that is used to pull up the weights to wind the clock. The coin forgery makes me wonder if the owner knew it was counterfeit? Love the silver pin & the coin counter. Very nice finds Brad.
☮&❤ from VT! Brad great job. Your shows are great!
Very good video Brad. Congratulations on all the discoveries. Good follow up information on questionable items. Thanks for sharing this experience.
We love your videos!! Thanks Brad. Ron and Sandy
Thank you Ron & Sandy!
I just checked out your store Brad. Very well crafted leather work. I like the counterfeit coin, but the silver brooch was my favorite. I just love to find old jewelry. Thanks for another great video. see you next time.
I like finding out what you are using, hearing the sound, and then seeing what comes up. WE learn that way, even if we don't have that model.
Enjoyed watching every second. Very nice relics and the coin I think is better than a real one. Definitely more rare. That box reminds me more of a soap box for holding a bar of soap when traveling. Thanks for sharing, GL, HH and take care.
Garrett at max.. Great machine. Lov mine. Garret is an outstanding company and I am very happy with them and their products.
Exciting hunt. Thank you for taking us along.
Brilliant finds! I had a coin saver for shillings (England) in the 50's. Best wishes to your family from the U.K.
The coin thing is for rolling coins. There would have been an adjustment screw in the closed end. You put your coins in, say 50 pennies, tightened down the screw to compact them and then slide the paper roller sleeve down along the inside of the tube. The crushed end is missing the "cap", I'll call it. That piece both held the coins in place and provided a guide for the opening of the roller sleeve.
That counterfeit coin must have a story to tell. Also that piece with the crown on it looks like the bottom of a sword or dagger scabbard. Love the videos and your music in them👍
Thanks Andrew!
Cool digs. Love your music ,you're very talented .Have a diggin great week Brad.😊😊👣
Awesome hunt Brad thank you for sharing!
Thank you again for making another enjoyable video. You not only give us your interesting finds but show the floral and fauna of the forest. This reveals your love and respect for nature which you don't see too often with other metal detectors. Looking forward to see many more of your treks into the woods and revealed treasures of the past.
Nice job Brad!!!!!!
That is a nice counterfeit coin ! Thank you for the adventure and seeing nice finds !
Great finds! The item at 15:00 looks like an end piece of an officer's sword divorce! Thanks for sharing, have a nice weekend!
Wonderful finds, thanks for taking us along!
Wow awsome find Brad love the old coins !!!
Great job again Brad! Production is great as usual and the teachings you provide to your audience is fabulous. Onwards and Upwards my friend!!
Love your intermittent nature shots! Cool video!
I just feel that Brad's work makes you want to explore the history of Colonial Vermont. Thank you.
Thank you, Brad
That was a very interesting day.
Those gears don't look clock like.
So much neat stuff, I hope you can re-visit that area sometime.
Cheers and a pleasant winter.
Rik Spector
Thank you Brad, For another great video !
Great video love watching them not just for the metal detecting but for the history as well,the little pulley wheel thing looks just like the once we had in our house they were on a pulley for a clothes hanging what pulled up to the ceiling but you never know for sure good luck in all you do.
Brad I am late with this comment but I believe the little pullies are probably from something other than window weights. I grew up in a four room house That was built in the early 1800' s and had no indoor plumbing. In 1969 when I was a teenager my parents became more prosperous and built a new house. We tore the old house down and used the lumber to build a shop. I remember retrieving the window weights, pulleys, and rope. The pulleys in that house were much larger but they could come in different sizes. they would have to make a lot of revolutions to open and lower Windows being that small. I had a friend that's father rebuilt all kinds of clocks including grandfather and grandmother clocks it is my guess that these pulleys were used for that. That is only a guess however I think the counterfeit silver dollar is better than owning an original and I find it interesting that so many counterfeits were passed to those poor farm people.
Great video with a lot of really unique finds!
As far as it seeming like a switch was flipped on September 1st.... I definitely feel that another switch was flipped November 1st, as I’m sitting here looking out my window at a foot of snow ❄️, and getting ready to enjoy the single digit temps again tonight 🥶. It makes watching this video filled with green all that much more enjoyable!
Brad - I have said this before but every one of your productions is a professional feast for the eyes, ears and senses! The time and quality that you put in to them are always top notch and it shows. A beautiful silver brooch! Your crown on the flowers is a drag to a sword scabbard if I am not mistaken and appears to be late 1700's. I may be wrong though. Take care and H.H.
Thanks so much Brian, glad to hear you enjoy them!!
What you found was a dime bank. There was a little platform in the inside that was spring loaded and would compress as you added coins. You could see how full it was by looking at the little holes on the side. There was a little screw on one end and when it was full, you wound it out to open the bank. They were usually advertising give-aways that you would receive when you opened a bank account. I have a couple of these in my coin bank collection. Nice find!
I believe the small brass scabbord is for a letter opener.
Great vids! Keep up the good work. Do a lot of ghost town/old ranch detecting here in AZ.
Very nice seeing green scenery!
Great way to start a Friday.👍
Dang Brad. Too bad the dimes were not in the coin bank. With that patent date they would have been seated and barber coins!
Always a great video!! You are the best!!
After watching your last video I find you are a man of many talents! A Phenomenal RUclipsr, Musician, Father, Husband and Friend to All. NICE JOB!!! 👍 🇺🇸 😁
Thanks so much!
Love the music. And the history.
Love your videos, with your music and pictures, they are something special. Keep up the good work.
Great video! Love the brooch you found! The mystery box is the half of a soap box I think.
Those pulleys look identical to the ones on a coil winding machine that I used at work for winding transformers. The machine I used was old but not that old. Probably around the 1930s or 1940s. I’ll have to look and see if I can find one. Nice interesting video.
From the thumbnail, to the original music, the great camera work, editing, and getting us in on the back story, your description of the environment down to the smell in the narration, this is first class content. Not to mention I enjoy metal detecting so the subject matter is cool too. You have consistently posted first class videos but this one should win some kind of award man. Outstanding 👍
Thanks so much for the kind words!!
Those are some great relics. I love finding those more I think. To try piecing together the possible story of someone's life. So exciting to research the relics and try to date them for a timeline. We have had snow for 4 days. Feeling sad that any detecting will have to wait until spring for us here in Indiana. Great video thanks for sharing.
Lovely, Brad. Thoroughly enjoyed! 🙂
I'd love to see the old 1800s maps of the areas you explore to compare to how it looks now. Comparing the way places used to look vs the way they look now is fascinating
Hi, I think the brass ornate tub might be a letter opener protector or a cover for a beauty tool of some sort. I have seen similar sleeves over the ends of combs, hair pins etc. But it appears to be oval as opposed to round which makes me lean towards letter opener protector.
As usual thanks for another great show to take us to the weekend. Best to the family.
Nice finds Brad!
I agree with you on the flip.of the switch for seasons. The last few years I feel as though we skip spring and fall completely!
Another awesome adventure! Keep em coming!
Really enjoy the videos Brad. I find myself holding my breath when you dig up a target. I also appreciate your showing the bits of nature you take time to film, but the coolest thing about the channel is the guy that does the music. Nice job buddy. I'd like to hear about that.
Brad does the music, watch his vlog from last week. I have a new affection for his videos after finding out he does his own music.
Heyyyyy b.lifetime of finds for most of us.u find in a day.fortunate.very clean edit .thank u!
Awesome video,as always, and a great hunt.
Love your videos and the story they tell. Great music too.
Thanks Brian!
The brass box looks like a flint and steel tinder box. To keep your fire starting kit in.
Radio dial knob pulley? inside of a radio use to have string to move the indicator when you tuned in a radio.
great content as usual . thanks for sharing and keep up the great work. take care Love finding marbles
Great video! I love that more people are finally noticing your incredible artistry - your music, photography, cinematography, etc .... by the way I really enjoyed the opening of this video- especially the music!
always amazes me the intricate work these folks put into their objects..a lost art..literally..great video Brad..snow is on the ground here now..ugh..
Absolutely beautiful woods. Great video. Love your insight as to the roads going over entire mountains.
I'm addicted to your channel now! Great stuff!!
So glad to hear that!
Love it Brad.....I agree the counterfeit coins makes for a very interesting find and begs a lot of ongoing questions. I am so happy you have such a huge amount of historical ground near you.....
As always, an awesome presentation! Thanks Brad!
Hey Brad. After watching your vlog I realized how much effort you put into your songs and well this one is a def winner to me love the beat and love the way you do your channel keep it up brother and stay warm this winter!!! HH - Eric
Thanks Eric!
GREAT music, Thank you
epic finds Brad.. the silver piece is really special...
A quick test for sterling silver- hold it in your closed hand- sterling is very warm immediately, other other metals take longer to heat up.
You' were right. It seems like yesterday you were detecting in frozen ground. Winters are long in Vermont. Enjoyed the video - as always.
Hi Brad, I found the exact same piece of jewelry a couple weeks ago in gold, I thought it was two earrings as the solder joint had let go, but now I know what it is.....Thanks, great find!
Interesting, thanks!
Great video Brad. I have a similar tin box that was my fathers. It has 2 identical halves one side a bit smaller that slips into the other. He used it as a soap box for bar soap. Now it is full of fish hooks. I have found many clay marbles here in digs that were early dutch. as you said, you find them while you are looking for something else. Again great video.
Wow what A-day you had, Beautiful place and awsome finds
Great vid!
Hello Brad, That coin is a fantastic find! Just goes to show that crooks have always been around! Great job!
You got the road thing right! Folks who lived up there in the 1800’s and earlier were TOUGH!
Great finds Brad beautiful autumn colour love the nature clips. 🇮🇲 xx
Awesome adventure and fun too