Took the Fisher F70 back out to the boy scout camp to metal detect and
finally found the old section of the camp. I walked away with four
silver coins for the week at the camp.
Got out metal detecting with my Fisher F70 at the boy scout camp and 3
different parks in southern Wisconsin. Geodawn and I had a great time
treasure hunting and found some great old coins.
I was near the
famous archeologist and adventurer Roy Chapman Andrews grave site in
Beloit, WI. so i decided to stop by and visit the grave. If you'd like
to learn more about Roy Chapman Andrews visit this website http://www.roychapmanandrewssociety.org/roy-chapman-andrews/
This videos contains 3 hunts from last week. I hunted the woods, an old
park and a Boy Scouts of America camp ground. Found some silver,
coins, neckerchief slides, an old Boy Scout medal, some clad and other
relics.
In 1987 Dominic Addario, a boat tour operator, received information from a couple of surfers who had reported seeing a half buried cannon near modern day Jupiter Inlet on the east coast of Florida.
Flash forward to 2012, Addario no longer runs boat tours, he’s in the treasure recovery business. Addario and his team known as Jupiter Wreck Inc. have been working this site for the past 25 years. They’ve recovered masses of silver and gold coins that date between 1652 and 1659.
"There is no question in our minds it is a Spanish ship," stated Addario in an article on the Buisness News Daily Website ( http://www.businessnewsdaily.com) On Jupiter Wreck Inc’s. own website (http://jupitercoins.com/index.html) they’ve gone one step further, hinting that this shipwreck is quite possibly the San Miguel Archangel.
The San Miguel Archangel sank in 1659 after taking a beating from hurricane force winds and 30 foot waves. She was Spain’s economic hope and rumored to carry the personal fortune of the Count of Salvatierra.
The wreck site is in 10 foot of water and is no further from shore than a toss of a tennis balls “If you had a tennis ball from the shore line, you could pop it right out into this area. It’s right there” said Jeff Gehring of Jupiter Wreck Inc during an interview with Fox 29 Eye On South Florida. You can view the video of this interview at Jupiter’s website.
The site has produced canons, cannon balls, muskets and of course thousands of coins. Besides the afore mentioned artifacts and coins, Jupiter has also recovered a78 pound silver bar. Dismissing the historical and or collector value of this bar and solely focusing on the silver value, the some of the value is nearly $40,000.00 US Dollars.
With all the silver and gold and military history recovered from the site Addario points to a square piece of lead inscribed with the date 1659 as the most intriguing piece recovered thus far. “Some sailor had taken his knife and scribed the date 1659 and that’s the date we think this shipwreck sank. ” said Addario during the same Fox 29 Eye On South Florida interview.
“There is still about 2/3’s to ¾’s of the shipwreck yet to still be discovered” stated Addario in the September 2011 issue of Lost Treasure Magazine. Jupiter Wreck Inc has been granted custodial rights to the site; however the same court has limited their recovery process by allowing the state of Florida to restrict Jupiter from using any machinery to aid in uncovering the shipwreck. This injunction is problematic as Addario believes the main portion of the wreck is covered by 45 feet of sand. "There is still so much more to explore," stated Addario inthe fore mentioned article on the Buisness News Daily .
Archeologist have discovered an undisturbed grave of a medieval abbott at Furness Abbey. The skeletal remains of the abbott still held his staff of office and bore his ecclesiastical ring.
The staff, or cozier is gilded copper and the ring is gilded silver with a clear gem or crystal.
Mick Wilson of Colne, England and his longtime hunting
partner Colin Bines were metal detecting a field near Hebden when buried just 9
inches under his feet, Wislon made the discovery of his life.
“I do a lot of detecting in the Yorkshire Dales,” Mr. Wilson
told the Cravin Herald.“Colin and I
have been doing this for a long time, and although we always find something,
this was my best find ever.”
What did Wilson
find?Well he found a hoard of 33 silver
Roman Denari.These coins are considered
to be rare and Wilson
estimates there value to be somewhere in the neighborhood of 3000.00 - 5000.00
GBP.
“A lot of people call us treasure hunters, but many people
never find a treasure. However, I do know people who have found items valued
from £20,000 to £1 million. But you have more chances of winning the lottery
than making such a find.” Wilson
said to the Cravin Herald.
For more information check out the Cravin Herald’s article
and the other links below.
Well that’s all for now.As always, thank you for your continued support and happy hunting!
This video is a composition of 3 hunts
throughout the past week. I dug silver as well as came across a huge
pocket spill of Old coins including an Indian Head penny and other
coins.
This video was an attempt to show those who metal detect and coin collectors alike where the mint marks are located on US coins.
Half Cents-All Half Cents were minted at the Philadelphia Mint, thus they had no mint mark..
Large Cents-All Large Cents were minted at the Philadelphia Mint, thus no mint mark..
Flying Eagle Cents-All Flying Eagle Cents were minted at the Philadelphia Mint, thus no mint mark..
Indian Cents-on only Two years, 1908 & 1909, under the wreath on the back of the coin..
Lincoln Cents-on the front, under the date..
Two Cent Piece-All Two Cent Pieces were minted at the Philadelphia Mint, thus no mint mark..
Three
Cent Pieces-All Three Cent Pieces were minted at the Philadelphia Mint
(no mint mark), except 1851 which were minted in New Orleans ( O ) mint
mark on the back to the right of the Roman Number III)..
Shield Nickels-All of the Shield Nickels were minted at the Philadelphia Mint, thus no mint mark..
Liberty
Nickels-All Liberty Nickels were minted at the Phildelphia Mint (no
mint mark), except the 1912 that may have a D or S on the back to the
left of the word CENTS..
Buffalo Nickels-found on the back under the words FIVE CENTS..
Jefferson Nickels-1938-1964 on he back to the right of the building.. 1968 to present day on the front near the date.. 1942-1945 (The War Years) Mint Mark above the Dome of the Monticello Building..
Half Dimes-on the back either in or below the wreath..
Bust Dimes-All bust Dimes were minted at the Phildelphia Mint, thus no mint mark..
Seated Dimes-on the back either in or just below the wreath..
Barber Dimes-on back centered on the bottom near rim..
Mercury Dimes-on back bottom left of the fasces (Looks like a pole)..
Roosevelt Dimes-1946-1964 on the back, the bottom left of the torch.. 1968 and up on front above the date..
Twenty Cent Pieces-on back under the Eagle..
Bust Quarters-All Bust Quarters were minted at the Philadelphia Mint, thus no mint mark..
Seated Quarters-on back under the Eagle above Quarter Dollar..
Barber Quarters-on back under the Eagle above Quarter Dollar..
Standing Liberty Quarters-on front small mint mark above date just to the left..
Washington Quarters-1946-1964, on the back, centered under the Eagle.. 1968 and up, on front to the right of the hair ribbon..
Bust Half Dollars-on the front above the date..
Seated Half Dollars-on the back just below the Eagle (above HALF DOLLAR)..
Barber Half Dollars-on the back just below the Eagle (above HALF DOLLAR)..
Standing Liberty Half Dollars-1916 & some 1917 on the front just below TRUST.. 1917-1947, on back, lower left just below branch..
Ben Franklin Half Dollars-on back, centered above the Liberty Bell beam..
Kennedy Half Dollars-1964 on back to the left of the olive branch near claw.. 1968 and up, on front centered above date near neck..
Bust Dollars-on the back under the Eagle..
Liberty Seated Dollars-on the back under the Eagle..
Morgan Dollars-on the back under the Eagle..
Peace Dollars-on back , left side at tip of Eagles Wing..
Both
> Fontana Nissan and Riverside used cars offer a great selection of Nissan models and are really nice dealerships to visit. The dealership in Fontana is a wonderful car dealership and will make sure you get the very best, and the dealership in Riverside is a growing car dealership ready to sell you your new Nissan. I really liked the atmosphere when I walked into the dealership in Fontana. Everyone seemed to know exactly what they were doing and the employees really seemed interested in helping me. Whether I was just part of their commission or not did not occur to me since I was enjoying myself as well. I am a big car enthusiast and a fan of Nissan. So whenever I go into any Nissan dealership I am pretty much in heaven. I can talk to any sales-person I want and I already know all the details. Sometimes I am even able to tell the employees some unknown facts about the models. I have a genuine interest in cars and always have since I was a kid. I guess I got into Nissan after riding in one of my friend's Nissan Altimas. That was pretty much the point where I realized how much magic and love (and hard manual labor) was put into making these cars. I started really paying attention to the commericals on television whenever they would pop up, and when that was not enough or when I needed more pictures I would go online and research specific models. I was absolutely enthralled with how much detail was put into making these cars and if I had been handy enough, I would have simply become a mechanic. But I was terribly clumsy (luckily not driving wise) and horrible with tools, so I stuck to researching and admiring. Every Nissan dealership that I have visited has always welcomed me with open arms, and although I would probably be a great sales-person for them, a hobby is much more fun when it's not depended on to make money.