Metal Detecting An Old Mill And Homestead
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- Join me as I explore and search for history and treasure with my metal detector. In this video I discover an old home site and uncover some neat artifacts.
zz
Follow the ChiggsArmy!
My Patreon: / aquachigger
Instagram: / aquachigger
Facebook: / chiggsarmy
Twitter: / beauouimette
#MyAdventures #Aquachigger
About Aquachigger:
Metal detecting, treasure, history, coins, river treasure, adventure, nature, animals and MOAR! That is what my channel is about. I enjoy caving, SCUBA diving and flying my powered paraglider. I foster sick and injured pets. My channel is family friendly. My videos are meant to be fun, educational and informative.
Affiliate links to see and purchase the gear I use:
General Gear:
T-Shirts: www.bonfire.co...
Garrett Metal Detectors:Magnet Big: amzn.to/2L7Arfi
Magnet Med: amzn.to/2HyYqlt
JackerySolarPanel amzn.to/2NMd62L
JackeryPowerStation amzn.to/2NELmNm
Metal Detecting An Old Mill And Homestead
• Metal Detecting An Old...
Aquachigger
/ aquachigger
It is so cool you allow us to ride the excitement train to see the treasure at the end of the line.
HE IS FREAKING AWESOME ISN'T HE??
Nice vid Beau. That would be a GREAT place to set up a screen and sift the nails from the good finds.
Tech Nicholls Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Hey Aquachigger. Can you do like a rainy day video sometime? We know a bit about your personal life (military service, wife, animal stuff, childhood), but I know I speak for many of the fans when I say we wanna hear more. When did you serve? Favorite stories of the service? Where did you meet your wife? What was your career?
ruclips.net/video/C2Kn46edyaM/видео.html
He was in Germany in the army as a materials guy. He met his wife when he was young right after high school they began seeing each other and right before he left for Germany he got married. He worked as a state archeologist in w. Virginia after the army. He went to college in West Virginia after the military. He went to Germany in the mid 80s .
After his career in archeology, he did consulting work for dr. Jones which took him all over the world, where he also developed a fear of snakes. He did metal detecting work for the cia and the Saudi govt. I would have never guessed he spoke Arabic
Noel Ebbert its a true story I made it up myself.
Ninjafossils Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Future reference, that is not the edible type of fiddle head. Look for the darker green with more rose stem type flesh. It should be covered by tan colored thin paper around the head. Any other color than darker green or hairy should not be eaten.
Joshua Staples Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Sir, i don't detect, but boy do I love to listen to your knowledge. nothing like puttin in time!! It helps realize that life is an accumulation of experience and passion. again. thanks
Rob I like the way you worded all of that. LOL
Looks like a Colonial or 19th century bronze pestle- keep looking for the bronze mortar! And, awesome dime find in such fine condition, it wasn't in circulation too long before dropped. I found an 1887-S Seated Liberty Dime last year that has most of the details worn off.
Robert K Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
yes that was indeed a squirrel skull!
Congratulations on the Seated dime!.It appears it wasn't in circulation long before it was lost,the details are super sharp & bold..Awesome condition & find!
The is part of a Mortal and Pestle. Many were made of brass back in the day!
See link: www.pinterest.com/pin/493214596661828144/
James Smith Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Custom pouch filled with air.... Left everything in the truck. Gotta Love the Chigg!
Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!IndiAcres 1776
That silver looked like it had some amazing detail on it. Great save.
Life, Liberty & the Pursuit of Relics TM Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Thanks - appreciate the finds and perhaps more important - watching you adjust settings and your technique. I've run into a few places that are very "chatty" due to construction debris and it was great to see how you approached a similar situation.
Congrats on the silver!
It's a Cipin ( tapper or breather) used to play the Irish drum the Bodhran. Maybe the family that lived there were Irish? Hugs from Dublin Ireland
Jennie Ward-Scott Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
when you get into these old homesites did you ever think about using a magnet to eliminate the nails to get to the good stuff?
It looked like a knife rest, you would put your knife on it instead of on the table cloth
Bill Denn Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Are you going back tomorrow??? Keep digging!!
Patricia W Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
A lot of hard work. Thanks for working so hard to make this video very interesting. Enjoy watching. See you again soon.
I believe your elf barbell is from a mortar and pestle. Great site! You need a sifter!
Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!terese lapree
Could that metal thingy be a double headed pestle? They did make them with two heads so maybe?
Seems possible: www.antiques-atlas.com/antique/early_18th_century_bell_metal_mortar__pestle/as273a474
I belive it is a pestle to :) my mother got a cupple looking like that.
I began with a cheap, used bounty hunter and actually saved and kept saving till I now have an ace 200 and 400 and just got the AT Gold and began a channel. You were the very first metal detecting videos I seen and still watch to learn. Keep it up big guy and I found my first civil war Minie ball in my own yard waiting on the weather to break to hit the river and creeks here in Cumberland md and will for sure let you know if I find any civil war artillery shells or tons of the three ringers
Cumberland Shadow Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!
A nice long one. Sweet
Great! I love to hear the sound of the train, sounds so haunting to me... Glad you're having a good time and sharing with us - thanks! We need some Ant Lions in Tasmania :) Lovely Nature lesson, too, thanks - you're a STAR!
Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!Small Wonda
East coast Canada, we get a lot of fiddle heads and usually we fry them with salt and butter!
Black Pup Yassss!!!!! In N.B. I like mine with olive oil, garlic and salt!! 👌🏻
Stephanie Chenard
Nb here also. Sussex. Always see people picking fiddleheads when im metal detecting by the rivers. Hi steph
Hi from Moncton FR BYND ✌🏻
Black Pup Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Yeah there is a ton of it in Maine too
Love the videos !! Be safe out there !!
Jesse Bellis Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
I always enjoy watching your videos. They make for the most interesting history lessons, Especially for those of us out west. I agree with the comments recognizing the brass item as an old pestle, I remember seeing one like it in a museum display of doctor's tools.
That was probably one of the best seated coin I have ever seen detected........awesome!!! You should have a million subscriber contest and give that sucker away!!! LOL
Mr. Beepers It was a nice one. He just didn't get very excited about it. I sure would have. I guess it's because he has found so many.
spooderdoggy what would one of those in that wonderful condition be worth today?
Brenda Salmon a coin is pretty cool especially a gold coin! But I have dug civil war buckles and Canon balls and trust me it is a little more exciting than digging a coin! No offense to the coin diggers!
I really like your detecting but I love your history and biology lessons. I never knew that about squirrel fangs. Great video.
James Gifford Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!
That Fiddle Head looked hairy. The flat piece of iron with the teeth looks like a rack for lifting the sluice gate to control the speed of the mill. The gate would, of course, be wood. Nails that have gotten a high enough temperature to become fire blued. As the building collapsed the could land in charred burning embers. Beau, I only have opinions; not certainties. The barbell thingy? I have no idea at all!
It's a pestle, to grind stuff with in a mortar. Agreed on the rack.
By golly, I think you got it!
Lol, the trains!!!!
The ferns and the silver!!
CD 1 Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
First find was aweeesommmee!
Ms. Mintz People Please subscribe at my channel😢 and help me to have 1000 subscribe
Ms. Mintz Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Chig, that looks like a mortar from a mortar and pestle.
The pestle is the thing you hold in your hand, the mortar is the bowl.
Thanks I always get them mixed up.
It's actually a Victorian stimulator for ladies with inattentive husbands.
bingo it's a pestle.
It is a press for sealing envelops with wax
That seated is one of the best I have seen. Amazing detail for 1882
That dime was awesome, Beau. Great find.
Uniquelyyours1 Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Here a meep, there a meep, everywhere a meep, meep!!!! Good video Beau!!! Keep 'em coming!
Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
You actually shouldn’t eat raw fiddleheads cause they can make you sick and puke-y...but if you cook them really well they’re delicious when you pan fry them with olive oil, garlic and salt :)
Stephanie Chenard Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Thanks for the adventure, Chigg! 👌👊🤠
That one square nail looks similar in shape to that copper nail you found the other day.
Turkeys love the fiddle heads when they’re like that stage in growth.
Chegg that thing you found I'm pretty sure is a mortar for a mortar and pestle
The pestle is the thing you hold in your hand, the mortar is the bowl.
Tim Eggers Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
That lead looking stuff is probably babbitt they would melt for spacing chipper blade,s or for babbitt bearing,s..maybe.
Bill Clifton Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
The ooooold mill. Nothing but square nails, window latch and rain for me. Hey Beau, why don't you use a magnet?? Oh wait, you thought of it.
Henry S Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!
PLEASE make another video of this site!!!
Looks really interesting!!!!
gosh beau these videos are great man. always watch every upload but these last couple of your trip have been great to watch. thank you
DM637 Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
You are a beast! Thanks for all of your adventures!
Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!Rudebhoy
The bench mark for all detectorists 👌 Great work beau GL&HH steve 🇬🇧🇺🇸
The brass weight is for keeping curtains drawstrings tidy and in place, out of sight.
They have deep grooves to loop the curtain string in neatly.
Awesome videos Beau hope when weather gets warm you can do some colonial cellar holes / house sites.
Tammy Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Great finds Chigg! Sweet seated dime! Thanks for sharing & Happy Hunting! ~ Gypsy
My first thought about your mystery object was that it looks exactly like a knife rest. But it's so big! Then I read down a few comments and someone said a rest for fireplace tools. I think that must be it. I sort of had the right idea. The dime is beautiful.
Karen Leabo Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!
I used to have a building built in the early 1820's made from that type of brick we call it "punk brick" because of its pumpkin color. Good hunting.
Carrying a sifter and magnet and what not would be too much extra baggage.
Nice find on the seated dime. You always find what other people missed.
Our family Loves your videos Chigg! Always look forward to your adventures!
That large brass item is definitely an 18th century pestle, as in a mortar and pestle for grinding up spices, or making medicine. Nice finds!
We call ant lions a doodle bug in south GA.
The Rentz Homestead Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
The brass item is a pestle from Mortar and pestle OR it is the handle to a coal scuttle that used to have a brass wire wrapped around the narrow parts at the ends. It reminds me of one I used to have. If one end of it is bigger than the other it is a pestle, if not it is a handle.
Aqua, I have been watching your videos for quite a while now and I look forward to each one!! I love your passion and knowledge of history!!! You are an inspiration!! Thank you.
could that brass piece be from a churn or weaving machine possibly?
Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!jim tyler
That 'gear of some sort' at 12.56 will be the remains of a rack that was fastened to a sluice-gate, and allowed the miller to wind the gate up and down to control the water flow.
The brass piece is a horse bit more then likely. I have seen one years ago and was told that is what it was. Love your channel. Keep up the good work and may your finds be plenty and awsome. Bill Fox of Desert Fox Adventures
Your videos always cheer me up, thanks for making them! 🙃
Love Artist Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
24:51 looks like a knife rest
Mara's Musings Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
could it be an herb stamper / grinder ?
tom ebenau Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Chigg has a phantom “Ghost Train” that haunts him and follows him everywhere he goes.
There is a old stack stone mill behind our house dated some where between 1800-1900. Our small town had settlers around the beginning of the 1800's. Feel free to come check it out.
I looooovvve the sounds of the trains!!! Serendipity! Seems most of your commenters think that "doo dad" is a pestle. It looked like a part of a spinning wheel to me, but they are usually made of wood, not brass. Definitely not a part of a bridle. I have lots of books on old saddlery and tack, including military saddles and tack. Have you ever compared things to a catalog like Lehman's? (I think that's the name of the company.. they sell old time items. Amish stuff, etc. There may be another such company as well.)
Lisa Messmer Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Looks like a piece or part of a candle stick thanks for your videos
Decorative brass , metal piece is a fireside rest for fire tools or in pairs for flat irons to warm. Lay the poker down on them to keep the dirty end up.
It's a pestle, to grind stuff with in a mortar.
You can be sure because of the two ridges near the middle, they re there to ride on the wall of the mortar.
I have one almost identical, along with the mortar.
Z Worm Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!
24:42....I thought it was a baby rattle....LOL
Super awesome area! What an awesome dime find and a super neat pestle lookin item.
When Chigg uploads a new video.. and it’s 28:00 minutes! Made my day
Thank you for the at max teaching!
A lot of times the lead you find around mills and such might be babet for bearings.
The Piece of Metal at 1243 looks like part of sluice Gate mechanism that is wound open, it would have been attached to a wooden post. Lots of those on the Canals here in the UK.
Aquachigger, I found a really good spot maybe half a mile away from my house. It is also behind an old civil war hospital, so I have found several medicine bottles. There is also an old house foundation where I found an old rum bottle and a trophy from 1932. I've dug up silver name plates, and silverware (that's actually made of silver). It's a really cool spot and it's a gigantic area!
I’ve learned watchin you Chigger on metal detecting and the sounds the detector makes on certain metals.
I just want to say hi my name is alfie I am 12 and my first RUclips video 5 years ago was you and I haven't stopped watching you , I have learned so much stuff were to go for old bottles and I have loads off them now , how to go magnetic fishing did it once it worked and mettle detecting my dad watches you and my dad says I can get a metal detector thank you so much I am such a big fan!!!!
Alfie carey Good for you. I am hoping to get my Grandson a metal detector he is 16 yrs old. Best of luck to you. 🤣🤣
Alfie carey Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!
That coin must have gotten dropped as soon as it was struck. So much detail on it. Amazing find
I love your videos Mr. Chigger I love that seated dime, you and nugget noggen are the first detectorists I ever watched, and now I have my own channel, inspired by you guys! Thank you!
Me too :) Hooked on digging and swinging LOL HH James
Next time you should bring a magnet to help with all those nails, and a sifter. That be cool!!
More detecting, less talk, and drama
I just subscribed to you
Awesime pottery too!
Chigg like you im old my eyes don't work as good as they used to LOL but serious wiping the dirt off the coin on the Camera you can see all the scratches from wipping it.bummer, carefulling
rugger digger Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
It’s a counter balance it’s on top of a steam engine it sits on a cradle and spins old steam tractors .. and thank you for the video..
You have a million dollar smile sir chigg of aqua.
thanks for the great video, those mushrooms looked like turkey tail mushrooms thats a good find see you on the next one
That iron piece you found that was broke off each end would make a great knife blade.
At 20:20 if you turn on the pinpointer while it is next to the nails, it will notch out the nails only and beep when it is near a coin. I have tried it and it works for me.
Haven't been on for a few days - and then 3 in a row thank you!!!
I love it! Always complaints about The Chigg wiping a coin, if The Chigg wants to wipe his dime, he will! He found it! Great show
One day you will find that gold sir. Good luck. Great video.
Patrick Coombes I bet he does find that GOLD.
Brenda Salmon I hope he does. I think we will all be celebrating with him when he does.
Patrick Coombes Iv subscribed to you, please sub back to support me, cheers mate!
Fiddleheads are so yummy! I wish I could get some here. They’re great steamed in a salad.
24:48 a handle for something maybe a door, like a swinging kitchen door. The irin that attached it is probably rusted away.
i have used my fishing magnet when in a trash/nail filled area. works like a magic wand
Some nice finds there Chig, I think you definitely need to go back. x
Beau, I think a couple people have already said, and are correct, it’s a mortar to a pestle. There are obviously hundreds of designs dating back to the late 1700s. Nice finds, you should definitely come up to NNY and dig some of these old mills with us sometime this summer. Not many diggers up here and it’s a very historic area.
Chig man, that place looks great. To have a house and a mill there must have been lovely.
I always learn something new every time I watch one of your videos. Stay safe. And where was your gloves. LOL
Dan Weiss Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!
fiddle heads great boiled then butter and vinager on them. very popular here in new brunswick Canada
LOL weeeep weeeep !! Yep that's the sound we wanna hear ; ) Happy Hunting and Good Luck on the next one Chigg.
Aquachigger: Here's a trick Exploring Alabama sometimes does. He uses his magnet to pick out all the iron. Seems to work well when he's looking for coins and non-ferrous items.
Those Fiddleheads are a delicacy in Korea. The countryside is bare of them, they have been totally picked. I know a Korean woman who was here when I was in Michigan and took 30 pounds of it home, it cost her 15 pounds in bribes to the Immigration people. My gf is Korean. The stuff is good in stews
MrMrwilson11 Iv subscribed to you, a lease sub back to support me, cheers mate!