I just find it to be the funniest thing that you guys in the widest of wide open spaces in America and your swinging those dinky 6 inch coils. Of course, it doesn't look like your targets get buried too deeply in your soil so I understand your probably not as worried about depth. Excellent recoveries, Gotta Love It!
Well, it's that view that is so neat for me, the mountains looked amazing. But I rather be hitting the beach, I know you got a planned vacation where it's warm and can't wait to see that one. keep swinging for some gold rings. Indiana
As an old fellow once told me about finding coins - "Back in the day most dropped coins (but not all) were vigorously searched for (when dropped) due to the hard economic times of the past".
New subscriber here, just started my own channel and having a blast with it. Keep up the good work and I'll keep tuning in. Be safe and happy new year.
What do you do with all the scrap metal you find? I keep the clad and a few interesting things I come across, but most of it goes in the trash later that night. Just curious. I might have fun cleaning up the sledge hammer head and putting a new handle on it. Maybe clean up the squirrel as well, but the buttons, clips, buckles, etc., all go away unless it has some meaningful component to it.
I started tumbling my insignificant finds. Ive been making epoxy tables with them. All those buttons, spoons, keys, clips etc. Look pretty neat inlaid into table tops.
I detect mostly in New England. Old playgrounds old school yards old rest areas old abandoned homes. I find lots of pre 1964 silver 90% silver coins. Been detecting since 1971 have a 5 gallon bucket full of silver coins. I take trips out west to the high deserts and find small meteorites and gold nuggets. I sell them to dealers and collectors at local flea markets. It's a great way to make tax less cash.
My uncle was metal detecting along the beach here in SPI and found a medium sized bag with jewelry in it. Unfortunately not info on who the owners were. So after leaving it at the local police station for almost a yr they called him to go pick it up since no one claimed it. He went to a pawn shop and sold it. They gave him a little over $5K for it.😳😮
Neat spots and finds! What are those 2 round things with the 2 holes in them? I think you called them conches. Just curious. Those old sites are really neat! I have a homestead I haven't hit yet on our ranch I really want to get to.
@@DirtyMoneymetaldetecting Interesting, I've metal detected the same homemade type conchos here in SW Oklahoma. It's like they have a silver wash on one side.
Nice hitting those old spots, DM. That tiny squirrel was so cute!❤
You have a great voice for video narration mate. Very cool, very western. 🇦🇺
I just find it to be the funniest thing that you guys in the widest of wide open spaces in America and your swinging those dinky 6 inch coils. Of course, it doesn't look like your targets get buried too deeply in your soil so I understand your probably not as worried about depth. Excellent recoveries, Gotta Love It!
Yeah it's the rocky mountains. We are more concerned with seperation. Lots of trash.
@@DirtyMoneymetaldetecting Yep, I'm always questioning whether I'm getting deep enough in my Iowa soil.
Very nice! Im a digger as well but not often as i would like . Thx for sharing with all of us .
Thank you this video inspires me🤠
Awesome! Goodluck out there. Its full of treasure and memories.
Cool finds! Would love to see you wrap up your videos with all your goodies laid out!
That’s funny, those Penn buttons grow naturally in my area 😂 I will take an old homestead over a beach or park any day! Good hunt.
Different area, but more likely different time period. I'm mostly digging 1880-1930.
Well, it's that view that is so neat for me, the mountains looked amazing. But I rather be hitting the beach, I know you got a planned vacation where it's warm and can't wait to see that one. keep swinging for some gold rings. Indiana
No Florida beach for me this year. 😭
@@DirtyMoneymetaldetecting WHAT
Buy some f..king gloves!😂😂 cool finds. Keep up the great videos 👍 first time viewer
You'll be happy to hear a fan is buying me some gloves. Lol
Great video, Keep up good work ❤❤🎉
Awesome stuff! Just subscribed. Love Montana and a good hunting partner (the dog!)
As an old fellow once told me about finding coins - "Back in the day most dropped coins (but not all) were vigorously searched for (when dropped) due to the hard economic times of the past".
New subscriber here, just started my own channel and having a blast with it. Keep up the good work and I'll keep tuning in. Be safe and happy new year.
Good luck with your channel!
Interesting! I've often thought of metal detecting in and around old gold mining towns.
great looking dog !
Thanks! He is a sweet boy.
I am in southern Nevada and have found the garter clip and the item with the 3 loops but not sure what it was used for? Nice video!
Boom let's go let's go treasure and adventure ✌👵
What do you do with all the scrap metal you find? I keep the clad and a few interesting things I come across, but most of it goes in the trash later that night. Just curious. I might have fun cleaning up the sledge hammer head and putting a new handle on it. Maybe clean up the squirrel as well, but the buttons, clips, buckles, etc., all go away unless it has some meaningful component to it.
I started tumbling my insignificant finds. Ive been making epoxy tables with them. All those buttons, spoons, keys, clips etc. Look pretty neat inlaid into table tops.
I was thinking the piece at the 9:00 mark is part of a Bolo you wear around your neck.
Well i think a couple people are saying that so far. That must be correct.
Happy New Year ✨🐾🦴🐾✨
Hi thatwedge would be a log splitter. It has seen some use too.
Very cool hunt
So you didn't realize that you did a pun. Pottery maybe it will pan out. Haha 😊
Looks like a bolo tie with the stone missing
We agree!
That was my original thought too
Looks like someone wanted to play fetch😂
I detect mostly in New England. Old playgrounds old school yards old rest areas old abandoned homes. I find lots of pre 1964 silver 90% silver coins. Been detecting since 1971 have a 5 gallon bucket full of silver coins.
I take trips out west to the high deserts and find small meteorites and gold nuggets. I sell them to dealers and collectors at local flea markets. It's a great way to make tax less cash.
So many ways to enjoy the hobby! I used to be a gold ring hunter. Now i mostly do relics, but i still love it all.
Looks like Plains/Hot Springs area.
Maybe that wheaty can get you a pair of new gloves?? 😂
My uncle was metal detecting along the beach here in SPI and found a medium sized bag with jewelry in it. Unfortunately not info on who the owners were. So after leaving it at the local police station for almost a yr they called him to go pick it up since no one claimed it. He went to a pawn shop and sold it. They gave him a little over $5K for it.😳😮
SWEET!
Your uncle seems like a good man he did the right thing
Looks like barren prairie to me.😊
Yep the early settlers were sheep herders. No cows in the begining
That's a money clip
Aside from the millions of old rusty nails, etc.....LOL
Dude. Your gloves are driving me nuts.
SQUIRREL!!!!!?
Yep. The little metal squirrel at 11:57.
Those people never had a lot.
I hope you find something valuable so you can buy a pair of new gloves 🧤
🇹🇷💯⭐️👍
May I buy you a new pair of gloves please?
Sure, I thought you'd never ask. Lol 105 2nd St E Polson, MT 59860.
Didn't reclaim the holes? Seriously?
Just like oak island nothing but trash
No way i didnt find any wood. Lol
True good point.
well this video was a total waste
Yep gotcha! Lol
Not for them
Neat spots and finds! What are those 2 round things with the 2 holes in them? I think you called them conches. Just curious. Those old sites are really neat! I have a homestead I haven't hit yet on our ranch I really want to get to.
Conchoa are metal disks that saddle strings go through.
@@DirtyMoneymetaldetecting Thanks so much! I love learning what things are.
@@DirtyMoneymetaldetecting Interesting, I've metal detected the same homemade type conchos here in SW Oklahoma. It's like they have a silver wash on one side.
Conchos are little disks that leather saddle straps went through. Well i used to be the gold ring guy. Lol. Digging old relics is more consistent fun.