The tankard is a great find! I put the image into photoshop and did an outline of what I think the etching looks like. You can see it on my community page on RUclips.
This was a great treat to watch now that I'm home from my back being fused. I'm glad you did the walking for me! Your videos always make me smile as you have fun searching the mud. It's amazing to think what could be buried in that mud just under the surface. Love the wonky bottles, as does Phil, also the pewter mug. If only they could talk and tell us a story from when they were new. Excellent video, it's been a pleasure watching. Thank you Adam.
Love the pewter tankard, the blue pot with lid, and the dark green bottle. Great lark Adam, you are the cutest young man. So happy I am on your page. Awesome 😎
I love your accent Adam, my mum came from London, she died many years ago but I haven't heard pronunciation of certain words in the same way as my mum in years, since I came across you! Don't change :)
Hello 👋 from New York USA you Found Some Amazing Finds my Favorite Definitely Was the Aqua flat Bottle the Little Stoneware Jar and the Blue Stoneware pot Thank you for Bringing me Along with you I can't wait to see What you Find Next 😊
Loved that Schweppes bottle! What a great candidate to be cut down…. You could ask Si Finds to cut it down if you come across it again?? Just a thought! Loved the teeny Boovril jar too and the tankard is epic…. x
A great video Adam, you have so much fun. Can we see more of Alex, he seems so lovable, does he enjoy collecting items or does he just accompany you for the fun of it?
Did you try taking a piece of paper and placing it on the metal mug then using a pencil to gently rub over the letters to see if you can see it more clearly? It is call the rubbing technique. It might help.
This is my first look at your content and I loved it! The tankard - what an awesome find. Good luck finding out more about it - it seems like someone out there can help and it would be so cool to have a back story. Looking forward to watching more of your adventures.
Some great finds there! I also like old plates and they are great for under house plants. Even the broken bits are great there and repairable. That blue pot is a stunner and I'd love to find one!
Love your great pick ups in that little creek, I saw lots of broken things that could have been upcycled, but I enjoyed every moment of it. Watching from gympie Queensland Australia.
Those little burst lip hexagonal inks are realy nice little ornaments when cut down if they are badly damaged I have a few cod marbles and tiny bottles and things displayed in mine 😊
Hello Adam, I came looking for your channel after hearing you mentioned on Lets Go With the Johnsons. My first video with you and I loved it! You found so many cool things - I particularly like the bottles that had been melted - and you left them behind! I've never been mudlarking myself, (and would have no idea where I could go locally to even make a start), I travel along vicariously with you tubers like yourself. Thank you for taking us with you!
great video, love that you are always so enthusiastic and full of joy. so jealous of the hartleys jam jars you find, one day it'll be my turn to find one :)
Hey, Adam! Believe it or not, those old telephones sell for quite a few bucks in the US. The older, the better and yours looks to be nineteen-forties. Even the ones as recent as the nineteen-seventies sell for fifty to seventy-five US dollars right now. I enjoy your manner of speaking, your enthusiasm for all your muddy treasures and your love of nature. The pewter tankard is very Cool and as I understand it, men of a certain standing in the community (business owners?) would have their own tankard, with their initials on it, at the local pubs. At 38:31 it looks like WP. My faves also included the barge parts and the black brewery bottle. ( :
Loving the tankard, of course, but I always get excited over the crazing like on the marmalade jar. Just lovely! Great job larking, Adam..... and Alex!
B for me mm! - I think that lid definetly does go on the pot maybe had a rubber surround to fit it. the tankard has what I saw NPLP but also has dashes above p's so not English? very interesting . I also saw ewter so maybe 'pewter' will do more research for you great post
For the jars and bottles that you said you leave because they're hard to clean. You could pick up a brush for cleaning out baby bottles should only cost a couple of pounds and should make it alot easier. And the L shaped spike looks like they would drive them into a dock facing opposite directions to tie boats to the dock.
The fonts on the mug are Victorian. The wooden rigging sheave has an iron centre coat what places it in the 19th century. Before 1800 the cooks were brass or copper or bronze. The sheave is made of lignum bites a now very rare tropical hardwood that contains its own natural oils that protect it from erosion.
Gotta love a Tankard! A reminder of the swarthy salty seafaring days of old! Lots of grizzly guys,spitting,swearing,stinking,drinking,spending their hard earned coin of the realm on drink,then passing out in a bunkhouse,only to repeat the next day. So,yeah,I like the Tankard.
My favourite find was that telephone you found but did not pull up out of the mud??? It was most likely a 1930's-1940's and I would have bought that from you, so please go and try to find it PLEASE ?? Let me know!!!! and I love your channel Adam love it!!
Googled KOPS Regd. It was from Fulham's' Brewery. It was founded in 1890 by Henry Lowenfield and was the first non-acholic brewery in the United Kingdom.. The building still exists; but not the company. You can find photographs of the building on the internet. You really should not dismiss screw tops. They have been around over a hundred years. and some may be rare. Also you may regret leaving behind intact bottles & lids. .
I was wondering what if any requirement you might have to turn these items over to some kind of authority. Could someone that found a nice item bring it overseas?
It’s not illegal to take things over seas no. Only is when it’s over 350 years old and declared as a nation treasure. If not declared your most welcome to, ITS YOURS!
I hope you enjoyed! Let me know your favourite find!
Love the oxo
But I also love everything you find 😅😂
@@alicechurchill9681 I couldn’t pick but the tankard seems interesting
👀
The tankard is a great find! I put the image into photoshop and did an outline of what I think the etching looks like. You can see it on my community page on RUclips.
Some great finds, the pewter tankard was my favourite.
Love the finds today
thank you very much debbie grady :--)
Love the brown stone pot and the meat pots and Jam jars of course😊
Come across your channel as I follow si finds and nicola. Subscribed 👍🏻
Finds everywhere
there sure was :) lol so happy with this spot lol
Amazing finds everywhere you walked! My favorites are the bottles. Thank you for showing your treasures!
41:57 absolutely love your accent! The finds were everywhere!! My favorite find was the brown cream pot!
History is fantastic Adam, Thank you for sharing!!👍
Danke für das tolle Video!! Sehr gut gemacht!! 🤩👏👏 Natürlich auch,die tollen Funde,die Farbe von den Flaschen,einfach wunderbar!!!⚓
Great Finds today 💖Luv ya bunches, Adam💖
This was a great treat to watch now that I'm home from my back being fused. I'm glad you did the walking for me! Your videos always make me smile as you have fun searching the mud. It's amazing to think what could be buried in that mud just under the surface. Love the wonky bottles, as does Phil, also the pewter mug. If only they could talk and tell us a story from when they were new. Excellent video, it's been a pleasure watching. Thank you Adam.
Kops brewery in Fulham, London.
Love the pewter!
Beautiful blue pot
Love the pewter tankard, the blue pot with lid, and the dark green bottle. Great lark Adam, you are the cutest young man. So happy I am on your page. Awesome 😎
I love your accent Adam, my mum came from London, she died many years ago but I haven't heard pronunciation of certain words in the same way as my mum in years, since I came across you! Don't change :)
I ❤LOVE❤you! Honestly, you could give Ricky Gervais a run for his money-you are hilarious! Love you here in Tennessee.❤TN Nana
brilliant finds. very interesting
The pointy stick with a handle reminds me of a "dibber" for drilling holes to drop seeds in!
Hello 👋 from New York USA you Found Some Amazing Finds my Favorite Definitely Was the Aqua flat Bottle the Little Stoneware Jar and the Blue Stoneware pot Thank you for Bringing me Along with you I can't wait to see What you Find Next 😊
I haven’t watched you in awhile and am so pleased at how much more confident you’ve become and the video is so smoothly run. So nice altogether!
Thank you so much!!😊
you are so much fun to watch and listen too.
I am very glad you think so! - Thank you for watching!
Excellent video Adam! ❤️ The tankard is my favourite
Mine too! Thanks Beth 😊
Another great video. Thanks Adam! Love your enthusiasm and humour. From a fellow lark in South Africa.
Blue! Blue! Blue!
Just came across your great adventure video. Lovely scenery especially near the waterfall. Great finds thank you for posting really enjoyed it.
A fantastic video! As James archard said, I’d say 1700 too!
The bottle stopper could be B for bovril
Could have been yes - thank you for watching!!
@@Adam-Gates-Mudlark ❤️ enjoyed it
I'm really enjoying watching all your videos old and new. Hello all the way from Tyler Texas 😊
Thank you so much tyler!
Loved that Schweppes bottle! What a great candidate to be cut down…. You could ask Si Finds to cut it down if you come across it again?? Just a thought!
Loved the teeny Boovril jar too and the tankard is epic…. x
That tankard is late 1700s Adam! Please take this to your local FLO
Why does he have to do this? 😊
A great video Adam, you have so much fun. Can we see more of Alex, he seems so lovable, does he enjoy collecting items or does he just accompany you for the fun of it?
I have but I got no room for it at the moment
You always make me smile young man! 😊
Me too 😊🎉
Did you try taking a piece of paper and placing it on the metal mug then using a pencil to gently rub over the letters to see if you can see it more clearly? It is call the rubbing technique. It might help.
Hi Adam! Great finds. The tankard is wonderful.
This is my first look at your content and I loved it! The tankard - what an awesome find. Good luck finding out more about it - it seems like someone out there can help and it would be so cool to have a back story. Looking forward to watching more of your adventures.
Bulmers cider for the B bottle stopper , funny was talking about that today. It was delicious x
My favorite was the little blue pot. Probably cosmetics. ❤
Some great finds there! I also like old plates and they are great for under house plants. Even the broken bits are great there and repairable. That blue pot is a stunner and I'd love to find one!
Love your great pick ups in that little creek, I saw lots of broken things that could have been upcycled, but I enjoyed every moment of it. Watching from gympie Queensland Australia.
Hello Alex ❤
Hello
Thanks for the video! The Kops bottle more than likely is from the Kops brewery in Fulham.
Those little burst lip hexagonal inks are realy nice little ornaments when cut down if they are badly damaged I have a few cod marbles and tiny bottles and things displayed in mine 😊
Hello Adam, I came looking for your channel after hearing you mentioned on Lets Go With the Johnsons. My first video with you and I loved it! You found so many cool things - I particularly like the bottles that had been melted - and you left them behind! I've never been mudlarking myself, (and would have no idea where I could go locally to even make a start), I travel along vicariously with you tubers like yourself. Thank you for taking us with you!
Welcome. I really like his things
Alex needs some mudders like Si has.😂
I think this to 😂
great video, love that you are always so enthusiastic and full of joy. so jealous of the hartleys jam jars you find, one day it'll be my turn to find one :)
I always enjoy your videos 👍
Hey, Adam! Believe it or not, those old telephones sell for quite a few bucks in the US. The older, the better and yours looks to be nineteen-forties. Even the ones as recent as the nineteen-seventies sell for fifty to seventy-five US dollars right now. I enjoy your manner of speaking, your enthusiasm for all your muddy treasures and your love of nature. The pewter tankard is very Cool and as I understand it, men of a certain standing in the community (business owners?) would have their own tankard, with their initials on it, at the local pubs. At 38:31 it looks like WP. My faves also included the barge parts and the black brewery bottle. ( :
Hello Adam ❤
elloooo lol
I think it's called Tankerd.....for beer perhaps
Very Cool Adam,🙋♀️😊
Thanks 👍
Good fun! I always enjoy the videos.
Glad you like them!
Loving the tankard, of course, but I always get excited over the crazing like on the marmalade jar. Just lovely! Great job larking, Adam..... and Alex!
The pewter mug is my fav what a find intriguing initial mystery. There was so much stuff there choosing is difficult.great video
What a shame about that Schweppes bottle, it was a beauty!
A great lark! Thank you Adam & Alex!
Just found you n wow.Enjoyable.
Loved the tankard 😎👍👍
What a fun share..just like being there! Love your sunny personality. Nice finds. Good luck on ID ing the tankard!
Thanks so much!
save the teapot lids so you can use them as tops for the jam pots
B for me mm! - I think that lid definetly does go on the pot maybe had a rubber surround to fit it. the tankard has what I
saw NPLP but also has dashes above p's so not English? very interesting . I also saw ewter so maybe 'pewter' will
do more research for you great post
Was that a wet boot I saw?? I’m loving this already 😂
hahahha yeah we got a bit wet! the waves are crazy crossing the river in the wind LOL
Of course my favorite find was the TANKARD.
For the jars and bottles that you said you leave because they're hard to clean. You could pick up a brush for cleaning out baby bottles should only cost a couple of pounds and should make it alot easier. And the L shaped spike looks like they would drive them into a dock facing opposite directions to tie boats to the dock.
The fonts on the mug are Victorian. The wooden rigging sheave has an iron centre coat what places it in the 19th century. Before 1800 the cooks were brass or copper or bronze. The sheave is made of lignum bites a now very rare tropical hardwood that contains its own natural oils that protect it from erosion.
Coak not coat
Loved the finds, especially the pewter tankard 😊
Love them Glasgow bottle. Beautiful. I'm a New Sub. Can't wait to view your adventures. Watching in Oklahoma, Barb.
Gotta love a Tankard!
A reminder of the swarthy salty seafaring days of old!
Lots of grizzly guys,spitting,swearing,stinking,drinking,spending their hard earned coin of the realm on drink,then passing out in a bunkhouse,only to repeat the next day.
So,yeah,I like the Tankard.
Great lark, Adam! My favorites were the pewter tankard and the stoneware cream pot. Happy New Year! Cheers from Pennsylvania, USA!
My favourite find was that telephone you found but did not pull up out of the mud??? It was most likely a 1930's-1940's and I would have bought that from you, so please go and try to find it PLEASE ?? Let me know!!!! and I love your channel Adam love it!!
If I was looking for glass jars I know where to go! That tankard is interesting.
Hahah! Yes there is so many!! 😂 thanks for watching 😊
Thats monogram on the side of pewter mug. You need a makers mark on bottom. Might be able to research it by how its made.
I saw EW and WP
“Swishy swash”
hhahahah new phrase???
Fantastic mudlark! Where is Alex channel please
I really enjoy walking my little in town creek, I would love to return to England to mudlark. Is that Stephen Auker in the scene with the water fall?
Lovely intro music!! At 3:27 there is a large embossed bottle in the water you go right past. Hope you get it on your next visit.
Oh wow! Shall check soon!
❤
Googled KOPS Regd. It was from Fulham's' Brewery. It was founded in 1890 by Henry Lowenfield and was the first non-acholic brewery in the United Kingdom.. The building still exists; but not the company. You can find photographs of the building on the internet. You really should not dismiss screw tops. They have been around over a hundred years. and some may be rare. Also you may regret leaving behind intact bottles & lids.
.
probably the owners initials . they used to leave them behind the bar for when they went for a drink . this is still customary in some real ale pubs
I think of field stones that must be picked each year. The earth seems to churn itself
The words you were searching for are ‘pulley wheel’ and ‘belaying pin’
Kops Regd beer bottle London 1890 1910 ?
Did you see the Nicola White video, where she found a similar mug
Not yet but I have seen the instagram post it looks very cool!
I see TPO and ET
I only see ET can’t make the other out
When your coming back .I missed you
💀25:00 & 25:01; (looks like)? Human lower jawbone with a few 🦷🦷still in.😬 💀Nice finds!
Great stuff , but would be a lot better, if you mentioned how old, they are, or estimate.
Kops redg ..beer bottle
I was wondering what if any requirement you might have to turn these items over to some kind of authority. Could someone that found a nice item bring it overseas?
It’s not illegal to take things over seas no. Only is when it’s over 350 years old and declared as a nation treasure. If not declared your most welcome to, ITS YOURS!
Better take them all and put on grass land, so people can get them. 🙂
Take what, the bottles? 🙂
@@Adam-Gates-Mudlark Yes and jar etc. if you don't want to take it with you. Easy for people can pick up, not walk in the mud and stuck.
Slow down you're making me dizzy 🤣
Dont you just hate when you pick up something and its broken? Kit and Kaboodle would have kept that doll fragment.
You don't carry baskets any more?
Booooooovril 😂
hahaha
pulley
BOTTLE
Daddy
I'd say EW