I'm always extremely impressed by the quality of video production, photography, audio production, sensible use of effects, and your abilities as a host in presenting material in an interesting and compelling manner. Excellent job!
I totally agree. I've clicked on a few videos done by other metal detectorists, and none of them hold my attention for long. But I can binge watch GMMD all day. Also, I have to say I love the music., Was very impressed when I found out he did it himself.
If you walk along the river Thames embankment in London no matter where you are you would probably be standing on an old broken clay pipe. Clay pipes smoke very well but don't hold much. Sometimes it would be wonderful if you could turn back the clock - just for a while. So nice to be talked 'to' and not 'at'. Very pleasant video - thanks.
best channel on youtube! love every aspect of your videos. the work you put into your channel is amazing. music, scenery, m.d.& history.... all around perfect.
My name is Scott and we're from Kansas. My daughter and I watch your show every Friday. You have inspired me to get back out in the field and involve my daughter in the process. We really enjoy your cinematography talents, the slow motion, the nature shots and the interesting tidbits that you share throughout the videos. We've learned a lot from you and your findings and hope you never stop. Consider us your Kansas connection if you ever decide to make it out to the center of the United States to look for treasure!
Brad I couldn't agree more with Tim your hole video content is second to none ,from your music your splendid scenery shots and your narrating its a complete package I wish they were longer.Thanks from the UK.
Brad your attention to the little things, the beetle, the slime, the flowers, the orchard, etc. make your videos very entertaining and a great way to start the morning! keep up the excellent content!
Thank-you Brad for posting some of the best videos on You Tube. I don't watch much television anymore as I just don't find it interesting. I do find your videos very interesting, relaxing and very entertaining. They are so packed with the history and your findings of Vermont! Here I am in Missouri watching Vermont videos and getting wonderful information and education on life over 200 years ago where colonial people first started out in our country! I guess I love this stuff almost as much as you do! Your finds are so fascinating! I've lived in some very interesting areas of the U.S. and always loved imagining what life was like in these places long ago! I love music, I love guitars, I love artisan crafts and hobbies. Your videos are among some of the best I've watched. So well edited and pleasing. Thank you!
Awesome! Surprising number of finds in light of a fire. Sad they had no understanding of lead's toxicity. It's a 'lead pipe cinch' the smoker would have serious health/mental issues, actually smoking that into their lungs!!! Looking forward to a spring video from the orchard.
This is such a lovely site! As always, you have beautiful nature shots! The old apple orchard reminds me of an apple orchard that Hubs and I own in the mountains of Southern California. Our orchard was planted in 1912, and those magnificent old trees are still producing fantastic apples of the varieties that were popular back then. My trees have pretty huge trunks. Some of the trees that were visible behind you in the orchard have small, thin trunks. These may be trees that grew from dropped apples from old trees, long gone now. They may be tasty, or they may be horrible. Trees grown from seeds aren’t the same variety as the parent tree.
You are the most down to earth young man, the way that you research and then go out in the woods and find the property just amazes me. You son is the cutest ever I hope he gets involved whether you do as he gets older you have a lot to teach him. Another great video thank you
Great video! I can feel my blood pressure drop every time I see your intro's of the beauty of your neck of the woods and your explanations of mother earth's wonders along with history revealed.
Those pipes are most often clay. I have all kinds of them from my metal detecting in mid coast Maine. They were a disposable item bought by the bundle. Very neat. Thanks for sharing
@Eric Ferguson yes he did, but they are most often clay. In the old days that style of pipe was a disposable item. Men would buy a handful of them and throw each one away after a few smokes through it.
Awesome adventure! It’s not always about the ‘wow” factor in what we love to do. It’s what it teaches us, or at least for me it does. Just the other day I dug what I thought was a silver 8 reale, I was initially disappointed when I cleaned it up to discover it was a counterfeit early 1800s Mexican 8 reale, but found I am pretty happy with a fake... research took me to places I wouldn’t have been, taught me things I didn’t know. Very cool that you found such a great and unexpected time span of finds. That pipe is very neat, I’ve only found clay stems, trade them all for yours! Definitely go back in the spring after the snow has made the orchard a bit more detector friendly. Thanks.
Hey brad, love your videos, I do have to admit that I didn’t know anything about your channel until my brother told me about it. Honestly all it took was one of your videos and I was hooked. I’ve been binge watching since last week. Unfortunately now I’m all caught up and have to wait patiently until your next upload. Great videos keep up the great work, you’re awesome!!!
Love waking up, turning my phone on, and seeing the G.M.M.D. notification. Means that not only is the weekend here, but another great video. ....thanks !!!!!
Very interesting history with that location. Looking forward to seeing you return when the under growth is down. The pipe was definitely the star of your finds. Thanks for sharing and take care.
Nicola White is a person you can look up to find out about clay pipes in the UK. The pipe you found may have been made from a mold that was made by using a clay pipe for the casting then made out of some other metal.
Love Nicola and Sifinds, too. Sifinds cuts old bottles down if they're broken and makesglasses or candle holders. They are wonderful! Send me the old broken bottles... I'll take them and make them into something beautiful. 😉
#2. I have stayed up all night two nights in a row, sleeping mornings since I found you. I'm 70 and I love the adventure. Green Mountain Metal Detecting & Adventures. is my vote for your new name. Why take away from it, just add to it. Your not taking away metal detecting, your adding adventure. Thanks, Teresa P S. I caught your live chat, but it was an old video so I missed out on the give aways. Looking for your website.
Is it possible that that instead of a pipe, it could be a valve from the still? The little knob on the bend reminds me of old gaslight piping. BTW I discovered your channel about a week ago and I can't stop watching! Keep up the GREAT work!
Wonder what type of apples those are. If just for cider probably historically interesting to an apple nerd like myself. It's amazing how much longevity apple trees have. Maybe ask if you can get a few cuttings to graft onto a tree if you can.
The pipe was a fantastic find. Coins are really cool but I really like the personal items a lot. Someone walked around out there with that pipe hanging out their mouth and you dont get much more personal than that! Great job man!
1:33 looks like the tree is holding on to the hill with 20 long fingers. Crazy cool! That pipe was an awesome find; with it being your first one. The gold button is so beautiful. I couldn't really tell what the picture was. It was cool though 👍
Just a thought... I LOVE your adventures. I REALLY enjoy your Nature shots with the Music. Any chance of a compilation of nature with the music that we can just Zen out or fall asleep to?
Brad, There was something about this video that really appealed to me. The area is absolutely beautiful, the glob and the other "creatures" fun to see and the finds, while not extensive , really told a story. Like you, I really enjoyed that pipe and the gold button and the coin for dating. Back in Jersey,in some Deer meadows, we would find trade pottery and broken clay pipes I really would like to see a followup show when the ferns are gone. Thank You for a special program. Best Wishes, Rik Spector
I love watching your videos..I love the way you present the items you find and how knowledgeable that you are about those things. Please continue to make great videos!
You may not have found much material to your liking but............the nature and surroundings......just beautiful. Vermont is, indeed, a lvely state. Thanks for sharing and keep it up.
I absolutely love your eye for very beautiful vegetation and sceens you come across while your hiking through the lush forests. Ty really enjoy you videos.
#1. I've noticed you found a few 3-4 inch buckles. You thought they might go to a horse sinch for the saddle. They are to fragile for that use. I found that colonial men wore wide belts with buckles just like the ones you found. I'm a new viewer, almost 70 years old. My brother who has a scuba diving park in Athens, Texas, also sells metal detectors. He's giving me one for my birthday. So I'm going to go to my great grandfathers place he homesteaded in New Mexico. Some of our family still lives on the property so I'm excited to see what I find. You definitely have the best area for old coins and such, but I'm excited to see what I may find. I'll keep watching hoping to learn more about it. Teresa. P S. You found a two inch brass buckel on this video. Men wore wide belts around their outer coats. Could be what that's for.
I always like to hear that little melody that you play in some of your videos that played about half way in the video right before you found that first spoon handle. Good stuff as always.
God i miss the mountains. Until you cant walk anymore you start to really miss the things that bring you the most happiness. Great video i wish you posted more.
I think you out did Nicola White (UK Queen of clay pipes) with that metal pipe. They must be rare! I thoroughly enjoyed the video and the variety of your finds that spanned centuries on the same ground. Thanks for sharing! Also do you know if British military had heel plates on their boots? I found a heel plate in a place that had military presence in the 1800’s.
Love your videos! Such talent in music, photography, interesting dialog, humor, perspective and historical detail, thank you for your effort and hard work!!
Hi Brad, Just a thought but you mentioned that the brass or copper rivets in the leather help to preserve the leather.Anti-fouling paint thats used on wood and fiberglass boat bottoms helps to preserve the wood and also prevents growth and rot due to its copper infused properties. It also helps to keep barnacles and other marine growth from forming. Those rivets probably react in the same way on that leather strap.Old wooden sail ships used copper sheeting to help preserve and prevent marine growth on their hulls.
Enjoyed the video immensely, as always Brad. The perforated lead pipe is a sediment trap that was used in a large sink or holding tank. There was one very similar to it in a huge sink where I worked for 30 years! It fit in the drain very tight. Now how that works in the process I'm not sure but living in Kentucky, we do a lot of distillation. :-)
was up late night random RUclips video surfing, so happy to see this come up in my notifications right now! 😁 absolutely beautiful button at 7:15! Awesome old smoking pipe, amazing US large cent, 1818!! and all those other buttons, crazy! Great finds man!
You found lots of history Brad which is what you do, very interesting. Nice largey & the pipe is a great find. I bet that field of fern is hiding stuff. Once again great editing.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm always extremely impressed by the quality of video production, photography, audio production, sensible use of effects, and your abilities as a host in presenting material in an interesting and compelling manner. Excellent job!
St Viejo, I couldn't say it better than you did, so I won't, I'll simply and whole-heatedly Agree! : )
Agreed, but he needs to fade out that incidental music, rather than dropping it like a hot rock. A bit jarring in an otherwise beautiful scene..
Yep, and I want to know what trolls leave even one thumbs down. unreal.
I totally agree. I've clicked on a few videos done by other metal detectorists, and none of them hold my attention for long. But I can binge watch GMMD all day. Also, I have to say I love the music., Was very impressed when I found out he did it himself.
I agree!! Thanks for your profound description of his ability!!!
Your videos are honestly relaxing to watch , great for unwinding after a stressful day of work
Your passion for history is inspiring. Your videos are so well done. all I can say is thanks for sharing your adventures. Be safe out there.
If you walk along the river Thames embankment in London no matter where you are you would probably be standing on an old broken clay pipe. Clay pipes smoke very well but don't hold much. Sometimes it would be wonderful if you could turn back the clock - just for a while. So nice to be talked 'to' and not 'at'. Very pleasant video - thanks.
I’ve never even used a metal detector but this is one of my favorite channels. He’s a great commentator and makes it so interesting. Nice job
Thank you!!
best channel on youtube! love every aspect of your videos. the work you put into your channel is amazing. music, scenery, m.d.& history.... all around perfect.
My name is Scott and we're from Kansas. My daughter and I watch your show every Friday. You have inspired me to get back out in the field and involve my daughter in the process. We really enjoy your cinematography talents, the slow motion, the nature shots and the interesting tidbits that you share throughout the videos. We've learned a lot from you and your findings and hope you never stop. Consider us your Kansas connection if you ever decide to make it out to the center of the United States to look for treasure!
Brad I couldn't agree more with Tim your hole video content is second to none ,from your music your splendid scenery shots and your narrating its a complete package I wish they were longer.Thanks from the UK.
Brad your attention to the little things, the beetle, the slime, the flowers, the orchard, etc. make your videos very entertaining and a great way to start the morning! keep up the excellent content!
Thank-you Brad for posting some of the best videos on You Tube. I don't watch much television anymore as I just don't find it interesting. I do find your videos very interesting, relaxing and very entertaining. They are so packed with the history and your findings of Vermont! Here I am in Missouri watching Vermont videos and getting wonderful information and education on life over 200 years ago where colonial people first started out in our country! I guess I love this stuff almost as much as you do! Your finds are so fascinating! I've lived in some very interesting areas of the U.S. and always loved imagining what life was like in these places long ago! I love music, I love guitars, I love artisan crafts and hobbies. Your videos are among some of the best I've watched. So well edited and pleasing. Thank you!
Awesome! Surprising number of finds in light of a fire. Sad they had no understanding of lead's toxicity. It's a 'lead pipe cinch' the smoker would have serious health/mental issues, actually smoking that into their lungs!!!
Looking forward to a spring video from the orchard.
This is such a lovely site! As always, you have beautiful nature shots! The old apple orchard reminds me of an apple orchard that Hubs and I own in the mountains of Southern California. Our orchard was planted in 1912, and those magnificent old trees are still producing fantastic apples of the varieties that were popular back then. My trees have pretty huge trunks. Some of the trees that were visible behind you in the orchard have small, thin trunks. These may be trees that grew from dropped apples from old trees, long gone now. They may be tasty, or they may be horrible. Trees grown from seeds aren’t the same variety as the parent tree.
You are the most down to earth young man, the way that you research and then go out in the woods and find the property just amazes me. You son is the cutest ever I hope he gets involved whether you do as he gets older you have a lot to teach him. Another great video thank you
That tubing may be the only clue to the distillery. Love the finds! Great vid!
Great video! I can feel my blood pressure drop every time I see your intro's of the beauty of your neck of the woods and your explanations of mother earth's wonders along with history revealed.
Those pipes are most often clay. I have all kinds of them from my metal detecting in mid coast Maine. They were a disposable item bought by the bundle. Very neat. Thanks for sharing
@Eric Ferguson yes he did, but they are most often clay. In the old days that style of pipe was a disposable item. Men would buy a handful of them and throw each one away after a few smokes through it.
Most likely a flame or candle flame snuffer.
Good morning Brad. Thanks for taking us along with you. I love that pipe.
Awesome adventure! It’s not always about the ‘wow” factor in what we love to do. It’s what it teaches us, or at least for me it does. Just the other day I dug what I thought was a silver 8 reale, I was initially disappointed when I cleaned it up to discover it was a counterfeit early 1800s Mexican 8 reale, but found I am pretty happy with a fake... research took me to places I wouldn’t have been, taught me things I didn’t know. Very cool that you found such a great and unexpected time span of finds. That pipe is very neat, I’ve only found clay stems, trade them all for yours! Definitely go back in the spring after the snow has made the orchard a bit more detector friendly. Thanks.
Hey brad, love your videos, I do have to admit that I didn’t know anything about your channel until my brother told me about it. Honestly all it took was one of your videos and I was hooked. I’ve been binge watching since last week. Unfortunately now I’m all caught up and have to wait patiently until your next upload. Great videos keep up the great work, you’re awesome!!!
When you run out of video materials, maybe you can show us your treasure room.
Franklin Tompkins I would love that! ❤️
Me too.
Do It!
He gives a lot of it back to the land owners.
Yes, that would be lovely.
thank you for showing us your awesome finds, but especially your beautiful mountains.
Loved the music. The ferns, the blueberries, and the treasures.
Love waking up, turning my phone on, and seeing the G.M.M.D. notification. Means that not only is the weekend here, but another great video. ....thanks !!!!!
Very interesting history with that location. Looking forward to seeing you return when the under growth is down. The pipe was definitely the star of your finds. Thanks for sharing and take care.
Love watching your videos. You have a gift of filming.
I really appreciate the effort you put into your videos. You are probably the best editor on RUclips. Thanks and keep them coming.👍🍻
enjoying Your great material and thanks for sharing. Greetings from WW2HistoryHunter
Thank you from Ireland, great video, and very well presented, enjoyed it immensley.cant wait for the next one, ( love the back story).
Nicola White is a person you can look up to find out about clay pipes in the UK. The pipe you found may have been made from a mold that was made by using a clay pipe for the casting then made out of some other metal.
Love Nicola!
Love Nicola and Sifinds, too. Sifinds cuts old bottles down if they're broken and makesglasses or candle holders. They are wonderful! Send me the old broken bottles... I'll take them and make them into something beautiful. 😉
#2. I have stayed up all night two nights in a row, sleeping mornings since I found you. I'm 70 and I love the adventure.
Green Mountain Metal Detecting & Adventures.
is my vote for your new name. Why take away from it, just add to it. Your not taking away metal detecting, your adding adventure.
Thanks, Teresa
P S. I caught your live chat, but it was an old video so I missed out on the give aways. Looking for your website.
Is it possible that that instead of a pipe, it could be a valve from the still? The little knob on the bend reminds me of old gaslight piping. BTW I discovered your channel about a week ago and I can't stop watching! Keep up the GREAT work!
Great story. Awesome finds. I hope that you can make it back in the spring. Thanks for sharing.
Wonder what type of apples those are. If just for cider probably historically interesting to an apple nerd like myself. It's amazing how much longevity apple trees have. Maybe ask if you can get a few cuttings to graft onto a tree if you can.
I’ve been looking forward to Friday since last Friday! Another great interesting video! Thanks!
The pipe was a fantastic find. Coins are really cool but I really like the personal items a lot. Someone walked around out there with that pipe hanging out their mouth and you dont get much more personal than that! Great job man!
1:33 looks like the tree is holding on to the hill with 20 long fingers.
Crazy cool!
That pipe was an awesome find; with it being your first one.
The gold button is so beautiful. I couldn't really tell what the picture was. It was cool though 👍
Just a thought... I LOVE your adventures. I REALLY enjoy your Nature shots with the Music. Any chance of a compilation of nature with the music that we can just Zen out or fall asleep to?
Brad,
There was something about this video that really appealed to me.
The area is absolutely beautiful, the glob and the other "creatures" fun to see and the finds, while not extensive , really told a story.
Like you, I really enjoyed that pipe and the gold button and the coin for dating.
Back in Jersey,in some Deer meadows, we would find trade pottery and broken clay pipes
I really would like to see a followup show when the ferns are gone.
Thank You for a special program.
Best Wishes,
Rik Spector
Thanks Brad for another awesome Friday video 👍
I love watching your videos..I love the way you present the items you find and how knowledgeable that you are about those things. Please continue to make great videos!
You may not have found much material to your liking but............the nature and surroundings......just beautiful. Vermont is, indeed, a lvely state.
Thanks for sharing and keep it up.
Beautiful in those woods. I'd like to make a fairy garden at that big tree with the hole at the bottom. Also..maybe that slime is Bigfoot snot!!
Sasquatch loogie!
I absolutely love your eye for very beautiful vegetation and sceens you come across while your hiking through the lush forests. Ty really enjoy you videos.
#1. I've noticed you found a few 3-4 inch buckles. You thought they might go to a horse sinch for the saddle. They are to fragile for that use. I found that colonial men wore wide belts with buckles just like the ones you found. I'm a new viewer, almost 70 years old. My brother who has a scuba diving park in Athens, Texas, also sells metal detectors. He's giving me one for my birthday. So I'm going to go to my great grandfathers place he homesteaded in New Mexico. Some of our family still lives on the property so I'm excited to see what I find. You definitely have the best area for old coins and such, but I'm excited to see what I may find. I'll keep watching hoping to learn more about it. Teresa. P S. You found a two inch brass buckel on this video. Men wore wide belts around their outer coats. Could be what that's for.
Your videos are always a great moment of relaxation and pondering on the mysteries of life, through time and space. Greetings from Europe :)
The blueberries and coin would of made my day. Thanks for the hunt Brad.
I always like to hear that little melody that you play in some of your videos that played about half way in the video right before you found that first spoon handle. Good stuff as always.
God i miss the mountains. Until you cant walk anymore you start to really miss the things that bring you the most happiness. Great video i wish you posted more.
I enjoy the stories the finds relate to you. The views of the landscape are beautiful. Good fortune to you.
Great video Brad. Definitely got to return to the orchard in the spring. ATB, Sebastian
My job takes me all over Vermont, and im always seeing places I would love to dig.
Still an interesting location Brad. You still found a variety of relics! Congratulations on the pipe.
What scenery. What finds.. what history. Great job.
I think you out did Nicola White (UK Queen of clay pipes) with that metal pipe. They must be rare!
I thoroughly enjoyed the video and the variety of your finds that spanned centuries on the same ground. Thanks for sharing!
Also do you know if British military had heel plates on their boots? I found a heel plate in a place that had military presence in the 1800’s.
Button looks like an Oriental Button w/ Dragon motif..Brad that metal pipe has to be extremely rare because most were made of clay! Congratulations
Thanks Brad!
As usual great production. I am definitely in agreement on older age. Lead pipe - odd. Onwards and Upwards!! - no more Moon Jelly
Thank you for entertaining us, your efforts are appreciated, and my new shirts are great. thanks brad
Love your videos! Such talent in music, photography, interesting dialog, humor, perspective and historical detail, thank you for your effort and hard work!!
Awesome video, always enjoy from start to finish. Great finds, thanks for sharing 👍
Love your channel nature and history perfect combo. I'm from Savannah TN Hardin cty home of Shiloh battlefield a very beautiful place to explore.
GLAD YOU FOUND THAT PIPE, THINK THAT'S GREAT. KEEP EM COMING
GOOD HEALTH AND CONTENTMENT.
CAMILLE AUSTRALIA
Camille Fulton lamp flame snuffer.
😂 If I’m away from the screen I still know when you’ve found something good cause the golem comes out in your voice.
I see a dragon or a phoenix bird on that cool button! I was so glad I wasn't eating peanut butter and jelly when you showed the star jelly!!!!
All of us (ladies) love day lilies to this day. I had over 68 varieties.
Phoenix bird!! Used much in past centuries, mostly by Germans and English on buttons and bottles and insignias.
Or a Griffin.
Claude Bernardin sure it’s not a griffin?
My mistake yes a Griffin.
Hi Brad, Just a thought but you mentioned that the brass or copper rivets in the leather help to preserve the leather.Anti-fouling paint thats used on wood and fiberglass boat bottoms helps to preserve the wood and also prevents growth and rot due to its copper infused properties. It also helps to keep barnacles and other marine growth from forming. Those rivets probably react in the same way on that leather strap.Old wooden sail ships used copper sheeting to help preserve and prevent marine growth on their hulls.
Enjoyed the video immensely, as always Brad. The perforated lead pipe is a sediment trap that was used in a large sink or holding tank. There was one very similar to it in a huge sink where I worked for 30 years! It fit in the drain very tight. Now how that works in the process I'm not sure but living in Kentucky, we do a lot of distillation. :-)
I know they find a lot of clay pipes along the Thames River in England, so yes very interesting. tfs
Moon jelly? Nahhhh .... Sasquatch snot!!! LOL Love your videos. The scenery, the finds. Cool pipe!! Congrats :D
Nice hunt and beautiful scenery. Always enjoy your videos.
Another awesome video!! Thanks, Brad. You are the best of the best. 👍
Wow the button is beautiful and congratulations on the pipe. I never heard of metal ones. I’d think it’d get too hot. Beautiful spot.
@ 9:11 He missed the Kebbler Elf tree with the door at the bottom. Heck he could of gotten some fresh baked cookies! 🍪🍪🍪 😁🙌😝
Gotta love the melted globs, great job Brad!!
Love the metal pipe and another great hunt and production Brad. Thanks mate :))
Eww that snot stuff was disgusting! Aliens near by?😁😁 spoon handle and buttons large cent very cool!! Hapy diggin week!!😁😁
My favorite channel on you tube! Keep the great content coming!
Totally awesome pipe! Ive got lots of clay pipes but the lead pipe trumps them hands down.
Neat looking pipe , and yes it looked like a dragon button .
was up late night random RUclips video surfing, so happy to see this come up in my notifications right now! 😁 absolutely beautiful button at 7:15! Awesome old smoking pipe, amazing US large cent, 1818!! and all those other buttons, crazy! Great finds man!
Safe to say I love EVERY find here, but that PIPE! yowsa!!! 😍 what a smokin ' find!!! 😁
beautiful scenery! You always have beautiful scenery!
Great video and history. Trying to get through all of your videos
Awesome new music, new adventures, brown slime mold, my day is
complete. Thanks for the video.
What salvaging History is all about. Caring & Sharing.
Thanks for the close-up!
love love all your pictures on nature ect. because I will never get there, love love videos! keep up the great job
I know of 2 stills, down here. Both had a lot of lead around. It was used for plumbing, easier to work than copper and ceaper, or flashing.
Awesome video!! Cool finds!! Moon jelly looks like Bigfoot cleated it’s nose!!
*cleared
as someone that has recently gotten into distilling, this was a cool video!
Wow! What another cool site you found. Again, GREAT Cinematography !
You're right about the leather and brass being the microbicrobile issue with the brass
real treasure in the beauty that surrounds you....takes a beating and keeps on ticking.
I agree!
It has been my experience that wild blueberries are far sweeter than those that you buy in the store. Excellent for putting in pancake batter!
Brad, another great video, awesome permission, very interesting property history. What can I say, keep it up buddy!
🤔you may have solved the question why you find so many spoons.....moon jelly. 😂
I LOL'd.
Yummers! Looks a bit like dirty butterscotch, doesn't it, Allie? Sounds like a name for a hard alcohol drink. Haha!
That's too funny!😁
I'll be looking that up. 🤔
yo there was bugs in it. maybe the bacteria is from the bugs.
You found lots of history Brad which is what you do, very interesting. Nice largey & the pipe is a great find. I bet that field of fern is hiding stuff. Once again great editing.
Awesome history information very cool hunt and nice finds thanks for sharing Gl and HH
Really enjoyed the video, Brad. 👍