Thanks so much for watching, liking and commenting :) If you haven't subscribed yet, please consider subscribing to our channel - hit the bell icon so you get emails when we post something new! Part 2 of this video will stream SUNDAY 7pm UK xo Nicole & Craig
I love Charelstown the Royal Navy used that area in the inner Fourth as a Armament base in the 1st World war,and the 2nd calling it Rnad Crombie Kinny Braes beautiful part of Fife thats a wonderful stop for tourists looking for history with Culross being nearby. Your finds are brilliant as is the music. I love how you tell parts of the history of the area your in. You both make a fantastic video's for us too enjoy. Much love to you both Alex ❤ 💛 p.s jewellery show is amazing congratulations 🎊 too you both ❤ 👏 💖 💙
Its such a lovely, quiet spot, especially down by the harbour! SO many lovely spots along of this part of the coast. Culross is amazing - we'll have to get out there when its quieter - it really is like walking into the past going up those streets! I did not know it was an armament base - though it should have occurred to me because the Forth was so logistically important! Thank you! That's great to know! So very glad you enjoy what we are doing with the format - it just seemed to make sense and we were packing a bit much in our Friday videos... We hope to have a wee look around a few places when we can too! :D Thank you so much for such amazing encouragement and support - you're a gem! :D Much love to you and yours, best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
I love the new format! Your finds today were incredible, and I’ll have to say the red/amberina piece was my favorite. As always, your historical background was fascinating, Craig, and your shots of the sea were so lovely and peaceful. I also want to share a huge thank you for the Codd marble pendant which I ordered through your Etsy shop. It is stunning! It absolutely glows from within! And the surprise of having a little bag of Scottish seaglass included, so smooth and perfect, was delightful! I’m so excited to have a wee bit of the Scottish shore to wear and admire! Thanks again for all! Take care! Can’t wait to see you both on Sunday’s video! ❤️🙏
Thanks so much Ruth! The amberina was my favourite too :) The Limekilns are very impressive when you stand in front of them or walk through - so tall !!! So glad you love the Codd marble necklace and the little treasures ... See you Sunday, xo Nicole & Craig
Our favorite find was that multicolored piece of glass, so vibrant after it was cleaned as were the other glass pieces. Quite a variety of finds. Enjoyed the history of the town and the kilns Craig. Those little fishing boats in the harbor were cute. Sue and Ian, Australia
Thanks so much Ian and Sue! The wave pink piece cleaned up amazing and made a stunning pendant which is features in Sunday's video :) The Limekilns are really stunning, such tall structures and it's so hard to imagine what heat and smoke there must have been in this, now very sleepy, harbour town! Take care xo
Absolutely true! The brighter the colour the rarer the sea glass is a great rule of thumb - I remember the day when I found an orange the size of a 5p piece ( same size as US dime ) !!! Still haven't made it into jewellery ;) Thanks so much
I love the history Craig. In the Industrial Age the lime kilns were a hot place to work for the fire men. They had to keep that fire going and keep adding coal to keep the heat regular at least 13-1500 degrees. With a small earning of one or two p. During the 1st war farmers were told to expand their crops and because of the mass slaughter of farm animals at the time farmers were told to fertilize land with the lime made in the kilns. No more animal waste the soil was depleted. Was just watching this on absolute history WarTime Farm. Great program. Really like the mystery dark glass find you can see red through it but just barely. See you Sunday! Cheers from Canada!
So glad you enjoyed t, and many thanks for the heads up - I knew lime was used agriculturally, and about the agricultural expansion because trade routes were blocked etc, but not that connection! That's so interesting, thank you! The kilns reminded me of the old salt pans we looked at and St Monan's last year - that was another job that involved working in ridiculously hot and unbelievable conditions! Thank you so much! See you on Sunday! Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
@@scottishmudlarking awesome! The farmers worked hard in those times and was gruelling work. When the lime was cooked down it would be barrelled and once barrelled would last forever. So they say. When you added water to the lime rock it would heat up and you needed to be well covered up so it wouldn’t burn you. This was also used used for lime plaster and lime wash for disinfecting. It’s amazing how much you can learn from the past. Thanks for the reply!
Thanks so much Donna! That blue chunk looks like it is actually a bottle bottom , unusual find :) So glad you enjoyed the Limekilns history, the buildings are really stunning when you stand in front of them or walk through... xo
Great video I’m loving your new format, it gives you time to look around and film without being rushed to fit everything in. i didn’t realise how big the limekilns were and the history behind the making of lime was so interesting. Looking forward to your craft video, thank you for showing us such a beautiful part of Scotland. Take care ❤️🇦🇺😃 xxx
Thanks so much Siona! The limekilns are so impressive when you stand in front of them or wonder through them - sooo tall! And they are right next to the harbour, really just a stones through away - incredible structures..... Thanks so much for the feedback on the new format, much appreciated! See you Sunday and take care xo
Another wonderful beachcomb. :D The glass pieces were amazing, especially that pastel, wavy piece and the chunk of cobalt blue. I like having the jewellery making in a separate video. It gives you more time to do a round-up after your day of exploration. See you on Sunday. Take care & stay safe.
Thanks so much Noralee! The wave piece cleaned up so well and made an amazing pendant :) Thanks so much for your feedback on the video changes, much appreciated! See you Sunday for the jewellery making and take care xo
Thanks so much Stephanie :) So glad you are enjoying our videos! The history of the Limekilns and the town really is fascinating and the finds were unexpected!!
That's so kind, thank you so much! Its great having you along on these wee adventures! :D We really have to get a little further out... so many places to visit and choose from! :D Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Thanks so much Rosemarie! We were so happy with these colours, such rare pieces in that tiny area of the harbour :) The Limekilns really are stunning - glad you enjoyed the history! Hard to imagine what the place would have been like in its hayday... it's now a very sleepy little harbour xo
The history behind the kilns is fascinating, thank you so much for explaining how they worked, I've always wondered but never remember to Google it. Well you sure found some interesting and mysterious items, I hope someone will be able to identify them.
Thanks so much! The limekilns really are stunning when you stand in front of them and it is hard to imagine just how warm and smokey it must have been in the area... the harbour is now a very sleepy little village ( with amazing houses that overlook the Firth of Forth! ) .... hopefully we will get one or two of our mystery objects identified!! xo
The kilns are beautiful! Loved the History about them. The turquoise glass was my favorite. The beach there was so calm and quiet with no one else there. So the doorbell cover would be about the 1930’s? Loved the video. Always learning something new. 😎Take care Nicole & Craig. You’re both such a Blessing. 🦋
So glad you enjoyed it - the kilns are amazing, so huge! It would be great to have a chance to look at them from on top, but I think access is tricky! We must find out! 1930s is good - I've seen a few in that style dating around then. Good call! :D Thank you so much, our best wishes, stay safe and well, Nicole & Craig xo
Hya lovely finds once again. Such interesting history about the kilns. Would love to have seen a jewellery piece made from the coloured heart shaped pottery. Perhaps you will Nicole. Thanks again and take care lol Alioban
Thanks so much Alison! Oh there will be jewellery making on Sunday :) I think the heart shaped piece might have been chipped boat paint - which we took home because it's heart shaped xo PS You can always request jewellery pieces made with our finds if they are not in our etsy shop ( provided we took them home) .... See you Sunday!
Hi there, I’m loving your new channels, finding things and history lesson too then a round up. Tomorrow jewellery making and relaxation, what more can a person ask for, love the blue glass pieces the best. Thank you for sharing your beautiful treasures and scenery. Take care and stay safe and well 🙏🥰👏👏👏👍👍👍💖💖💖🌻🌻🌻
Thanks so much Chris! Very kind of you to say - your feedback is very much appreciated :) The blue chunky piece is sooo bright and unusual to find such a chunk of blue!!! See you Sunday and take care xo
You found some amazing glass pieces on this trip. @20:10 I would have been speaking to that gorgeous blue piece of glass, too, Nicole. The turquoise glass was amazing. And that RED -- wow! Another great outing -- but I hoped you would find that elusive marble.
Aww Karen we missed answering your lovely comment 😳 I loved the chunky blue and well, who could leave a red behind!!! Thanks so much for marble wishes ❤️ xo Nicole & Craig
Thanks so much Gerry! The vulcanite stoppers came in many shapes - you can see quite a few from our collection in our special on Vulcanite stoppers from a while back and hear about the history ( it's in the St Andrews video ) ! Always finding them, never really made anything with them ...
Twin towns! If only we could pop by NSW as easily as getting here - that would be lovely! So glad you enjoyed it! It was a great day for rare colours - some days, its all plastic! Wishing you and yours many great finds in the future! Hope all is well in NSW, stay safe and well, Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
I really enjoy the jewelry making parts. So I look forward to Sunday's leisurely jewelry making class, lol. Waters were very calm in today video, but what beautiful weather. Sorry about the marble, perhaps someone will seed the beach for next time, haha.
One of the reasons we moved the jewellery making to Sunday was so that we could give it a little more time. We also noticed that (overall) fewer people watched that part, but we did not want to drop it as we know a lot of folks enjoy it... so, we moved it and made it longer! :D No marble, perfect excuse to go back again! :D You never know! :D Thank you so much, best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Going to Scotland soon I really need to go to Charlestown so I have asked Hubby to put it on the list of places to visit 😱🤗 so exciting I hope to find something on the beach too 🙏🏼 look forward to watching again Sunday thanks for the history and the jewellery making 😎
Awesome! We have been having some amazing weather, so we hope it stays that way for your visit! :D Oh! When you are in Charlestown, maybe check out the neighbouring village of Culross - we haven't been there for a few years, but the village is amazing, its like stepping back in time! Hope the sea is generous to you on your visit! :D Thank you so much, best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Hi my Scottish friends, Finally got the time to watch your video's! Was quite ill for some weeks. But now I'm able to watch again. Really love those aqua pieces of glass. They are really stunning. So, I'm very curious what Nicole will make of them. It always makes me laugh that Craig never wears the right shoes for the occasion. Maybe you have start to wear wellies when you're mudlarking. 😂 So, now up to the next video to see what Nicole made with that gorgeous glass. Big hug from the Netherlands xoxo ❤
So sorry to hear you were ill, though it is great to know you are doing well now - how awful for you! Sending you best wishes for continued good health! That was a such a lovely day out in Charlestown! Haha! Yes, after two decades in basketball boots, and never having played a game of basketball, the right shoes is a bit of a lost cause! We always have the wellies in the car... lol Big hugs - stay safe and stay well! Best wishses, Nicole & Craig xo
cool :) great video.. yous are both very knowledgeable, will watch the jewellery making im still not yet drilling my seaglass but will this week hopefully going to beach today might do a short video as i have my daughter with me to hold camera.
Thank you so much! That's very kind! Good luck at the beach - wishing you lots of lovely finds - and with the drilling! Hope the weather is far better than here... we're keeping warm and dry inside today! :D Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
You know, the round, maybe bakelite 'donut' immediately made me think of the surround for those flicky light switches (you know the ones which had a metal elongated switch that stood proud of the surround and went up and down?) that my nan had in her house. I also absolutely loved that heart-shaped piece of multicoloured stone/glass (?). What happened to the odd finger-shaped piece you found and didn't know what it was? I did wonder if it was anything to do with the kilns.
That is a very good call! It could be a light switch surround! I remember them well - my old school had those switches... So did my paternal grandmother's house! They looked so cool! You're right, we managed to leave that piece out of the roundup, though I am sure we took it back... That's a good idea... I'll see if I can dig it out and we might try to take a look at it and residue/deposits from lime manufacturing - many thanks! Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Thanks so much Tracey! Flash Glass is glass that has two layers - this one is pink and a rare opalescent on the other layer. Pink flash glass is usually clear and pink - the colours are bonded together and give the piece depth. It was used in the 1930s as art glass, mainly vases and little trinket dishes :) I am happy now that I also have a LOGO t shirt in red! xo
They are such lovely colours!! :D Its the right shape for that! We'll have to take another look at it to see what material it looks to be made of! Thank you so much, best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Awesome! Very many thanks - its so worn we could barely make out anything! Lundin Links is such a lovely, and interesting, spot! Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Oh! That's such a good idea! Just checked, and it's not uncommon for nautical glass, in portholes and the like, to be 2 inches thick! Excellent call... Given our location and the wreck sitting there, we really should have made that leap! LOL Good call! Thank you co much! Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Everyone has endearing speech habits. I like Craig's frequent use of the expression "nice wee piece" . ;) It's similar to how we Canadians say, "eh?" LOL
@@noraleestone2859 Exactly!!! Those little ways of expressing themselves are definitely sweet, and part of what makes Nicole and Craig’s channel so lovely! 🙏❤️
We find so few - our jar would look very sorry... but, yes! We shall add it to the donations we give from the sale of anything composed with plastics. Good idea! Best wishes xo
Thanks so much for watching, liking and commenting :) If you haven't subscribed yet, please consider subscribing to our channel - hit the bell icon so you get emails when we post something new! Part 2 of this video will stream SUNDAY 7pm UK xo Nicole & Craig
thanks for posting such a beautiful area and finds I love the guitar music that you have in the background and was wondering who the Artist is?
I love Charelstown the Royal Navy used that area in the inner Fourth as a Armament base in the 1st World war,and the 2nd calling it Rnad Crombie Kinny Braes beautiful part of Fife thats a wonderful stop for tourists looking for history with Culross being nearby. Your finds are brilliant as is the music. I love how you tell parts of the history of the area your in. You both make a fantastic video's for us too enjoy. Much love to you both Alex ❤ 💛 p.s jewellery show is amazing congratulations 🎊 too you both ❤ 👏 💖 💙
Its such a lovely, quiet spot, especially down by the harbour! SO many lovely spots along of this part of the coast. Culross is amazing - we'll have to get out there when its quieter - it really is like walking into the past going up those streets!
I did not know it was an armament base - though it should have occurred to me because the Forth was so logistically important! Thank you! That's great to know!
So very glad you enjoy what we are doing with the format - it just seemed to make sense and we were packing a bit much in our Friday videos... We hope to have a wee look around a few places when we can too! :D
Thank you so much for such amazing encouragement and support - you're a gem! :D Much love to you and yours, best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
@@scottishmudlarking I L~O~V~E your pony-tail Nicole...you're ever-so adorable.
Best regards to you both.
Ben
I love the new format! Your finds today were incredible, and I’ll have to say the red/amberina piece was my favorite. As always, your historical background was fascinating, Craig, and your shots of the sea were so lovely and peaceful.
I also want to share a huge thank you for the Codd marble pendant which I ordered through your Etsy shop. It is stunning! It absolutely glows from within! And the surprise of having a little bag of Scottish seaglass included, so smooth and perfect, was delightful! I’m so excited to have a wee bit of the Scottish shore to wear and admire!
Thanks again for all! Take care! Can’t wait to see you both on Sunday’s video! ❤️🙏
Thanks so much Ruth! The amberina was my favourite too :) The Limekilns are very impressive when you stand in front of them or walk through - so tall !!! So glad you love the Codd marble necklace and the little treasures ... See you Sunday, xo Nicole & Craig
Our favorite find was that multicolored piece of glass, so vibrant after it was cleaned as were the other glass pieces. Quite a variety of finds. Enjoyed the history of the town and the kilns Craig. Those little fishing boats in the harbor were cute. Sue and Ian, Australia
Thanks so much Ian and Sue! The wave pink piece cleaned up amazing and made a stunning pendant which is features in Sunday's video :) The Limekilns are really stunning, such tall structures and it's so hard to imagine what heat and smoke there must have been in this, now very sleepy, harbour town! Take care xo
Yay...another adventure 😉
Thanks ever so much !!! :)
Nice location, nice photography, nice history, nice finds! Thank you! AZ USA
Thanks so much! It was a great place to explore , we must go back there and see what else we can find in the inner harbour :)
Oh lovely glass finds, lovely blue and red I find orange to be the rarest of sea glass. :)
I agree, some beautis, I have never found a pce of orange glass or red but I will keep looking!
Absolutely true! The brighter the colour the rarer the sea glass is a great rule of thumb - I remember the day when I found an orange the size of a 5p piece ( same size as US dime ) !!! Still haven't made it into jewellery ;) Thanks so much
Nadine orange is super rare!!! And so is yellow :) Fingers crossed you'll find a red piece soon ....
@@scottishmudlarking We find more yellow, but not many pieces of Orange. :)
I love all colours of seaglass!
I love the history Craig. In the Industrial Age the lime kilns were a hot place to work for the fire men. They had to keep that fire going and keep adding coal to keep the heat regular at least 13-1500 degrees. With a small earning of one or two p. During the 1st war farmers were told to expand their crops and because of the mass slaughter of farm animals at the time farmers were told to fertilize land with the lime made in the kilns. No more animal waste the soil was depleted. Was just watching this on absolute history WarTime Farm. Great program.
Really like the mystery dark glass find you can see red through it but just barely.
See you Sunday! Cheers from Canada!
So glad you enjoyed t, and many thanks for the heads up - I knew lime was used agriculturally, and about the agricultural expansion because trade routes were blocked etc, but not that connection! That's so interesting, thank you!
The kilns reminded me of the old salt pans we looked at and St Monan's last year - that was another job that involved working in ridiculously hot and unbelievable conditions!
Thank you so much! See you on Sunday! Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
@@scottishmudlarking awesome! The farmers worked hard in those times and was gruelling work. When the lime was cooked down it would be barrelled and once barrelled would last forever. So they say. When you added water to the lime rock it would heat up and you needed to be well covered up so it wouldn’t burn you. This was also used used for lime plaster and lime wash for disinfecting. It’s amazing how much you can learn from the past. Thanks for the reply!
so many interesting finds!! that huge chunk of blue is gorgeous too! I loved learning about the limekilns history too !!
Thanks so much Donna! That blue chunk looks like it is actually a bottle bottom , unusual find :) So glad you enjoyed the Limekilns history, the buildings are really stunning when you stand in front of them or walk through... xo
Great video I’m loving your new format, it gives you time to look around and film without being rushed to fit everything in. i didn’t realise how big the limekilns were and the history behind the making of lime was so interesting. Looking forward to your craft video, thank you for showing us such a beautiful part of Scotland. Take care ❤️🇦🇺😃 xxx
Thanks so much Siona! The limekilns are so impressive when you stand in front of them or wonder through them - sooo tall! And they are right next to the harbour, really just a stones through away - incredible structures..... Thanks so much for the feedback on the new format, much appreciated! See you Sunday and take care xo
Another wonderful beachcomb. :D The glass pieces were amazing, especially that pastel, wavy piece and the chunk of cobalt blue. I like having the jewellery making in a separate video. It gives you more time to do a round-up after your day of exploration. See you on Sunday. Take care & stay safe.
Thanks so much Noralee! The wave piece cleaned up so well and made an amazing pendant :) Thanks so much for your feedback on the video changes, much appreciated! See you Sunday for the jewellery making and take care xo
Thank you for the lovely mudlarking adventure and for the history lesson - I'm a huge fan of both! :-)
Thanks so much Stephanie :) So glad you are enjoying our videos! The history of the Limekilns and the town really is fascinating and the finds were unexpected!!
Always a great day out with you two! Thank you again for a beautiful vlog - really getting to know Scotland through your eyes x
That's so kind, thank you so much! Its great having you along on these wee adventures! :D We really have to get a little further out... so many places to visit and choose from! :D
Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Beautiful scenery and all the pretty colored glass. Also enjoyed Craig's history about the lime kiln. 🌞🦋🇺🇸
Thanks so much Rosemarie! We were so happy with these colours, such rare pieces in that tiny area of the harbour :) The Limekilns really are stunning - glad you enjoyed the history! Hard to imagine what the place would have been like in its hayday... it's now a very sleepy little harbour xo
The history behind the kilns is fascinating, thank you so much for explaining how they worked, I've always wondered but never remember to Google it. Well you sure found some interesting and mysterious items, I hope someone will be able to identify them.
Thanks so much! The limekilns really are stunning when you stand in front of them and it is hard to imagine just how warm and smokey it must have been in the area... the harbour is now a very sleepy little village ( with amazing houses that overlook the Firth of Forth! ) .... hopefully we will get one or two of our mystery objects identified!! xo
The kilns are beautiful! Loved the History about them. The turquoise glass was my favorite. The beach there was so calm and quiet with no one else there. So the doorbell cover would be about the 1930’s?
Loved the video. Always learning something new. 😎Take care Nicole & Craig. You’re both such a Blessing. 🦋
So glad you enjoyed it - the kilns are amazing, so huge! It would be great to have a chance to look at them from on top, but I think access is tricky! We must find out! 1930s is good - I've seen a few in that style dating around then. Good call! :D
Thank you so much, our best wishes, stay safe and well, Nicole & Craig xo
Nicole looks super happy with her torqouise totally get it!
Such a lovely piece! :D Thank you so much, best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Hya lovely finds once again. Such interesting history about the kilns. Would love to have seen a jewellery piece made from the coloured heart shaped pottery. Perhaps you will Nicole. Thanks again and take care lol Alioban
Thanks so much Alison! Oh there will be jewellery making on Sunday :) I think the heart shaped piece might have been chipped boat paint - which we took home because it's heart shaped xo PS You can always request jewellery pieces made with our finds if they are not in our etsy shop ( provided we took them home) .... See you Sunday!
Hi there, I’m loving your new channels, finding things and history lesson too then a round up. Tomorrow jewellery making and relaxation, what more can a person ask for, love the blue glass pieces the best. Thank you for sharing your beautiful treasures and scenery. Take care and stay safe and well 🙏🥰👏👏👏👍👍👍💖💖💖🌻🌻🌻
Thanks so much Chris! Very kind of you to say - your feedback is very much appreciated :) The blue chunky piece is sooo bright and unusual to find such a chunk of blue!!! See you Sunday and take care xo
You found some amazing glass pieces on this trip. @20:10 I would have been speaking to that gorgeous blue piece of glass, too, Nicole. The turquoise glass was amazing. And that RED -- wow! Another great outing -- but I hoped you would find that elusive marble.
Aww Karen we missed answering your lovely comment 😳 I loved the chunky blue and well, who could leave a red behind!!! Thanks so much for marble wishes ❤️ xo Nicole & Craig
Wow I don’t think I have ever seen an oval bottle stopper, super find…
Thanks so much Gerry! The vulcanite stoppers came in many shapes - you can see quite a few from our collection in our special on Vulcanite stoppers from a while back and hear about the history ( it's in the St Andrews video ) ! Always finding them, never really made anything with them ...
Lovely and interesting explore.thanks.
Thank you so much! So glad you enjoyed it! Best wishes,Nicole & Craig xo
We've enjoyed watching from Charlestown, NSW, Australia. Thanks for interesting video. We are jealous of your great finds.
Twin towns! If only we could pop by NSW as easily as getting here - that would be lovely! So glad you enjoyed it! It was a great day for rare colours - some days, its all plastic! Wishing you and yours many great finds in the future! Hope all is well in NSW, stay safe and well, Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
What a magical place the history is always interesting thanks for another great video.
Its an awesome place and so very peaceful - so glad you enjoyed it! Thank you so much for coming along! :D Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
I really enjoy the jewelry making parts. So I look forward to Sunday's leisurely jewelry making class, lol. Waters were very calm in today video, but what beautiful weather. Sorry about the marble, perhaps someone will seed the beach for next time, haha.
One of the reasons we moved the jewellery making to Sunday was so that we could give it a little more time. We also noticed that (overall) fewer people watched that part, but we did not want to drop it as we know a lot of folks enjoy it... so, we moved it and made it longer! :D
No marble, perfect excuse to go back again! :D You never know! :D
Thank you so much, best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Going to Scotland soon I really need to go to Charlestown so I have asked Hubby to put it on the list of places to visit 😱🤗 so exciting I hope to find something on the beach too 🙏🏼 look forward to watching again Sunday thanks for the history and the jewellery making 😎
Awesome! We have been having some amazing weather, so we hope it stays that way for your visit! :D Oh! When you are in Charlestown, maybe check out the neighbouring village of Culross - we haven't been there for a few years, but the village is amazing, its like stepping back in time! Hope the sea is generous to you on your visit! :D
Thank you so much, best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Hi my Scottish friends,
Finally got the time to watch your video's! Was quite ill for some weeks. But now I'm able to watch again.
Really love those aqua pieces of glass. They are really stunning.
So, I'm very curious what Nicole will make of them.
It always makes me laugh that Craig never wears the right shoes for the occasion. Maybe you have start to wear wellies when you're mudlarking. 😂
So, now up to the next video to see what Nicole made with that gorgeous glass.
Big hug from the Netherlands xoxo ❤
So sorry to hear you were ill, though it is great to know you are doing well now - how awful for you! Sending you best wishes for continued good health!
That was a such a lovely day out in Charlestown!
Haha! Yes, after two decades in basketball boots, and never having played a game of basketball, the right shoes is a bit of a lost cause! We always have the wellies in the car... lol
Big hugs - stay safe and stay well! Best wishses, Nicole & Craig xo
Just found your channel and subscribed! Love the adventure! Blessings from Texas! ❤🇺🇸
Thanks so much Robin and welcome to our channel :) So glad to have you on board! Greetings from sunny Scotland, Nicole & Craig
A lovely day
So glad you enjoyed it! Thank you so much! :D Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
My favorite find is your channel
Awesome! Thank you so much! Glad you enjoy the videos! Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
A very nice day :)
So glad you enjoyed it, thank you so much, best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
cool :) great video.. yous are both very knowledgeable, will watch the jewellery making im still not yet drilling my seaglass but will this week hopefully going to beach today might do a short video as i have my daughter with me to hold camera.
Thank you so much! That's very kind!
Good luck at the beach - wishing you lots of lovely finds - and with the drilling! Hope the weather is far better than here... we're keeping warm and dry inside today! :D
Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
I'm all for the changes
Thanks so much Raewyn! We really appreciate your feedback :) Sunny greetings from Scotland to NZ! xo
You know, the round, maybe bakelite 'donut' immediately made me think of the surround for those flicky light switches (you know the ones which had a metal elongated switch that stood proud of the surround and went up and down?) that my nan had in her house. I also absolutely loved that heart-shaped piece of multicoloured stone/glass (?). What happened to the odd finger-shaped piece you found and didn't know what it was? I did wonder if it was anything to do with the kilns.
That is a very good call! It could be a light switch surround! I remember them well - my old school had those switches... So did my paternal grandmother's house! They looked so cool!
You're right, we managed to leave that piece out of the roundup, though I am sure we took it back... That's a good idea... I'll see if I can dig it out and we might try to take a look at it and residue/deposits from lime manufacturing - many thanks!
Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
👋 hi. Craig can you explain flash glass to me please. And Nicole, glad to see our "Lady in Red" back 😊😊
Thanks so much Tracey! Flash Glass is glass that has two layers - this one is pink and a rare opalescent on the other layer. Pink flash glass is usually clear and pink - the colours are bonded together and give the piece depth. It was used in the 1930s as art glass, mainly vases and little trinket dishes :) I am happy now that I also have a LOGO t shirt in red! xo
Those touquois pieces are the best! Mystery item a chess piece..pawn on a chessboard?
They are such lovely colours!! :D
Its the right shape for that! We'll have to take another look at it to see what material it looks to be made of!
Thank you so much, best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Vulcanite Stopper words are 'James Dunbar Ltd. Albion Road. Edinburgh'. Have seen a lot of these :-)
Awesome! Very many thanks - its so worn we could barely make out anything! Lundin Links is such a lovely, and interesting, spot! Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Is the thick piece of glass one of those sky light things from the old ships?
Oh! That's such a good idea! Just checked, and it's not uncommon for nautical glass, in portholes and the like, to be 2 inches thick! Excellent call... Given our location and the wreck sitting there, we really should have made that leap! LOL Good call! Thank you co much! Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
Oh yes thanks Mars! It really could be from a porthole or so? Great idea :)
It's wise to be sure you're not on the same time as other channels...like docking bay 51 does sunday live
Very true! Tricky to find a free time on Sunday! :D Many thanks, best wishes xo
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Thank you so much! Best wishes, Nicole & Craig xo
White,brown and green are common. Blue and Red are rare
We had a great day... lucky to find such nice colours! :D Thank you so much, best wishes, Nicole& Craig xo
Two snaps up in a circle
How many people count the times Nichole says yah yah
Everyone has endearing speech habits. I like Craig's frequent use of the expression "nice wee piece" . ;) It's similar to how we Canadians say, "eh?" LOL
@@noraleestone2859 Exactly!!! Those little ways of expressing themselves are definitely sweet, and part of what makes Nicole and Craig’s channel so lovely! 🙏❤️
Yes! I love it - I have a friend who is Dutch and she says that too!
@@noraleestone2859 LOL forgot about nice wee piece - hope no one is starting a drinking game with these :-)
Hahah Sue that's too funny :) You don't notice what you say and how often until you are on camera !!! xo
If you don't want to take modern coin...save them in a charity jar
We find so few - our jar would look very sorry... but, yes! We shall add it to the donations we give from the sale of anything composed with plastics. Good idea! Best wishes xo
@@scottishmudlarking what a great idea