In regards to the hinged bracelet, ironically, the two little eyelets held a small chain to keep the bracelet from opening so far that it freely fall off your arm.
And may date to late Victorian times. Unusual cuff bracelet with having applied decoration, rather than bright cut work. Generally, better made pieces of jewellery have the safety chains.
Watch your videos every week. It’s funny I am in my sixties and many items you find and have no idea what they are I recognize immediately. When I was a kid there were really not many items made out of plastic. Most things made were not to be thrown away but bought and used indefinitely. I think we have gone backwards. Have a great summer!
So did you ever find the tractor part from the first video? Seeing really old houses falling apart makes me sad. Not only was the craftsmanship, especially with wood, excellent but just thinking about all the hopes, dreams, arguments and overall life they've seen going to waste touches my heart. I'm getting sentimental in my old age. Awesome video as usual.
Your sentiments about the deterioration of the old structures was the same thought I had as soon as I saw the woodwork around the "front door" of the house.
It doesn't narrow it down too much, but the silver chain ring was made by Uncas of Providence, RI between 1920 & 1988, those being the years they used that mark.
The two small metal loops on the bracelet were to hold a tiny safety chain to prevent it from falling off of your wrist if it opened by accident. I have some antique bracelets that have the same thing.
Looks to be a graduated machine oiler? Ive seen ones like it at antique shops in with machine shop items. Loved the adventure as usual Brad, thank you for bringing us along brother!
Been watching your vids for several years now. I'm always intrigued and never disappointed at the quality and or content. It's so good to see people living the life they love. Thanks, Brad.
Leaf litter is not the only way coins get underground. Coins sink over time due to expansion and contraction of the soil due to temperature and moisture. They don't sink much in clay soils, but can sink eight inches or more in sandy/loamy soils given enough time. I have never dug in places coins could be 200 years old, but suspect some coins could sink over a foot. A big coil might be of help in those areas.
I agree, there could be some coins or rings in the cracks of the floorboards, maybe some neat antiques waiting to be discovered inside. Treasure is everywhere if you look hard enough.
Perhaps the syringe object is the pump mechanism to the old brass indoor plant misters, like for violets or orchids. Maybe not, but my great Grandma had a few of them and it looks darn close. Anyway, good show, love all the hard work you do to bring us such high quality videography, soundtracks, education, and inspiration. My Biggest Thank You Mr. Martin
The syringe is interesting. The end would fit into a pre-made medication with a needle attached (but not necessarily). I had something similar years ago when I was working as an RN.
The really old perfume bottles had them.. screwed right throuh the glass, some little brass containers had them too. Have one of each. Never did figure out what the brass one was for
As a collector of vintage jewelry, I always love what you pull out of the ground! The bracelet intrigues me, I would love to have had a closer look! Pin and hinge closures can be Victorian or up to 1940's . The silver star and moon pendant is likely 60's/70's. Very cool!
We or I feel like we have a personal relationship with you already Mr. You have the burden of knowing us. I’ve watched for a couple years now and absolutely love your approach to this! Thank you for the entertainment. That dirt situation was quite funny
Every Fri I wake up & see MOST of my favorite UA-cam channels have posted their videos for the week. I usually wait until I get off work to watch them so I have something to look forward to when I get off of work. Brad, you never disappoint!
What an awesome place to be able to hunt! That house was quite the place in its day! My husband thinks it is an old syringe. Congrats on all of the great finds!!
What a fine and stately old home..So much life was lived there I bet.. Lots of neat finds today! If only there was no smashed cans that you had to wade through. I'm in awe of those old coins that are in such good shape! Thank you for sharing. Always look forward to each of your videos.
The architecture of the old farmhouse is intriguing. What I have been told is that the divided panels on the front door, the arched panels, represented Moses tablets of the Old Testament and indicated that the owner was Jewish. The front columns being one piece of timber, I have not seen before. Extraordinary. Other tablets have been fashioned in wood, or glass inset windows, and were a secret code for hospitality given to Jews. As the Masons ideology spread through New England among business owners, members had an advantage for insider trade, and became anti-semites in an effort to eliminate Jewish competition.
Hey Brad. Great finds. I dont blame the owner for not wanting anyone to know where he is. People always abuse old history. The bracelet is very cool. T4 taking me along .Have a great weekend!👍😘
Although I subscribe to your channel Brad (fellow detectorist), to enjoy your finds and discoveries, I must say that I'm equally drawn to the old houses or structures. I always say, "if these walls could talk, the stories that they'd tell"! This particular farmhouse was VERY majestic. It gives the impression that it's original owner was someone of status. Perhaps I'm wrong. Either way, thank you for always sharing your journeys with us!
As a newby metal detectorist, I love watching your videos, and i always have a good chuckle at the state of your gloves. You must be so attached to them. surely its about time you get an upgrade LOL. Keep up the good work, Looking forward to next friday. Len from Scotland.
You're off a few hundred years but in the historical museum of veterinary medicine that my friend I'd a 1700s veterinary needle I thought that I have seen one before they went to glass in the 1800s. You have a piece of history there. There's one similar to what you found in the historical museum in Scotland.
I think a factor playing into the depth of the coins is their orientation to the surface. Coins turned on edge tend to sink deeper and the coins laying parallel actually rise over time due to the hydrology of the site pushing them up.
Definitely bracelet. The links are for a chain. It helps to keep in partly closed so you would not lose it. The pin is where it joins and pivots to wear. The other end would have a clasp. I am learning about jewelry in my job.
Hello! That pen shaped thing I think is a fire piston, you can put some tinder or a piece of charred cloth on the tip of the pin and then force it in the tube to create a little ember for a campfire 🔥 The pressure generated inside will make the airmolecules heat up, forcing the tinder to ignite.
I have to wonder if the 1776 coin was lost by someone at a much later date. With that date, it wouldn't surprise me if it was part of a collection, or worse, a fake. The 1892 IHC is a key date, even with some corrosion it still has numismatic value. I hope you have, had, a chance to scan the whole property, great finds!
Love the flashback. Congrats on the Silver Reale. I believe you did find a Bracelet there. I found a Brass or Copper one a few years back and just barely found out mine was a Bracelet. I seen an old ad on Pintrest that help me to identify it. Congrats. Love all the Silver even the Washington Quarter IHPs and Relics you found. The Barn you showed was Beautiful. Imagine back in the day what it would of looked like. Take Care Brad
You’ve already been told this , but the two loops were for a safety chain. This style of bracelet construction was popular in imported Indian and Nepalese bangle bracelets. Many were made with water buffalo horn, and framed with cheap white metal. The pin closures are suggestive of import stores in the ‘60’s and 70’s. However it may have nothing to do with eastern imports, but it is DEFINITELY a bracelet 😀
Man ! One of the best videos all season.. what a great spot..I am all hyped up 🤪.. now I need to get my detector and go play in the dirt.. hopefully the black fly's leave me be ..
The item you're calling a "Syringe" sure looks like a dog whistle. They seem to have been more common back in the 50's and early 60's. We love your posts!
The plunger reminds me of the air pump on a Coleman lantern or stove for pumping up the air in the fuel tank. Now they are all brass and I cant tell what material that is. Does it have threads to tighten up the plunger to lock it in?
In regards to the hinged bracelet, ironically, the two little eyelets held a small chain to keep the bracelet from opening so far that it freely fall off your arm.
Saved me from saying it😂👍
I’m glad I checked the comments first. You are indeed correct.
And may date to late Victorian times. Unusual cuff bracelet with having applied decoration, rather than bright cut work. Generally, better made pieces of jewellery have the safety chains.
Just what I was thinking.
Yup. My wife immediately recognized it as a bracelet as soon as he pulled the first piece out of the ground. The other half only confirmed it.
As someone who spent much of his late teens and 20s restoring Victorian and old homes, seeing this home deteriorate like it is breaks my heart!
Watch your videos every week. It’s funny I am in my sixties and many items you find and have
no idea what they are I recognize immediately. When I was a kid there were really not many items made out of plastic. Most things made were not to be thrown away but bought and used indefinitely. I think we have gone backwards. Have a great summer!
So did you ever find the tractor part from the first video?
Seeing really old houses falling apart makes me sad. Not only was the craftsmanship, especially with wood, excellent but just thinking about all the hopes, dreams, arguments and overall life they've seen going to waste touches my heart. I'm getting sentimental in my old age.
Awesome video as usual.
Your sentiments about the deterioration of the old structures was the same thought I had as soon as I saw the woodwork around the "front door" of the house.
It doesn't narrow it down too much, but the silver chain ring was made by Uncas of Providence, RI between 1920 & 1988, those being the years they used that mark.
I need a movie from Brad. These 15 minute videos aren’t long enough 😂❤
Agree❤
The ring was a Unicas ring. Every little girl between the 20's and 40's had to have one. I find them all the time where I dig. Great video!
The two small metal loops on the bracelet were to hold a tiny safety chain to prevent it from falling off of your wrist if it opened by accident. I have some antique bracelets that have the same thing.
It would be fun to have a jeweler clean it up, repair and bring life back to the bracelet.
@@MD-wk3gj ✅. I’d wear it.
Yes, I have an old watch that has the same thing
Brad your channel is outstanding and your content is gold. You should have 1 million subs by now IMO.
Looks to be a graduated machine oiler? Ive seen ones like it at antique shops in with machine shop items. Loved the adventure as usual Brad, thank you for bringing us along brother!
Or possibly a fuel primer pump
Perhaps not your usual day, but for those of us not living in New England it was a spectacular day!
You showing the old farm house, MADE MY DAY! I love those old " mansion" like, "Victorian" like houses. We need more of those!
Been watching your vids for several years now. I'm always intrigued and never disappointed at the quality and or content. It's so good to see people living the life they love. Thanks, Brad.
Brad,
Thank your friend for me, for allowing us to see His farm, I can dig that!
Cheers,
Rik Spector
Leaf litter is not the only way coins get underground. Coins sink over time due to expansion and contraction of the soil due to temperature and moisture. They don't sink much in clay soils, but can sink eight inches or more in sandy/loamy soils given enough time. I have never dug in places coins could be 200 years old, but suspect some coins could sink over a foot. A big coil might be of help in those areas.
Brad the Washington 1961 you found is priceless,year of my birth 😎
How exciting looks like you had a ball.
So Brad, what are the chances the owner will let you explore inside the house? Love old houses and that one is very unique!
I agree, there could be some coins or rings in the cracks of the floorboards, maybe some neat antiques waiting to be discovered inside. Treasure is everywhere if you look hard enough.
Perhaps the syringe object is the pump mechanism to the old brass indoor plant misters, like for violets or orchids. Maybe not, but my great Grandma had a few of them and it looks darn close. Anyway, good show, love all the hard work you do to bring us such high quality videography, soundtracks, education, and inspiration. My Biggest Thank You Mr. Martin
Hello my friend.. I hope you are always healthy and successful, greetings from a traditional Indonesian gold seeker..🙏⚒️🇮🇩
The syringe is interesting. The end would fit into a pre-made medication with a needle attached (but not necessarily). I had something similar years ago when I was working as an RN.
The really old perfume bottles had them.. screwed right throuh the glass, some little brass containers had them too. Have one of each. Never did figure out what the brass one was for
As a collector of vintage jewelry, I always love what you pull out of the ground! The bracelet intrigues me, I would love to have had a closer look! Pin and hinge closures can be Victorian or up to 1940's . The silver star and moon pendant is likely 60's/70's. Very cool!
That old house and the bracelet were awesome finds. They were beautiful
Brad, your channel is one of my favorite channels to anticipate and enjoy watching!
I absolutely love old houses! I was bummed not to see the inside. :P
We or I feel like we have a personal relationship with you already Mr. You have the burden of knowing us. I’ve watched for a couple years now and absolutely love your approach to this! Thank you for the entertainment.
That dirt situation was quite funny
Fun is always brad thank you for the entertainment
Can you imagine how beautiful the house was when people lived there. It's still nice to look at. Enjoyed your hunt. Thanks for sharing.
Every Fri I wake up & see MOST of my favorite UA-cam channels have posted their videos for the week. I usually wait until I get off work to watch them so I have something to look forward to when I get off of work. Brad, you never disappoint!
Thanks for posting
Watching on
FATHERS DAY NIGHT
GOOD DAY ALL
😎👍❤️🙏🇺🇸
I would love a tour of that house amazing
NOOO, Brad, don't leave... I'm enjoying this SOOO MUCH ! 😁😁😁
Beautiful location and outstanding finds- well done!
The positive attitude is very nice!!!! Do things you enjoy doing.
No matter where you look it seems exciting Brad!
What an awesome place to be able to hunt! That house was quite the place in its day! My husband thinks it is an old syringe. Congrats on all of the great finds!!
What a fine and stately old home..So much life was lived there I bet.. Lots of neat finds today! If only there was no smashed cans that you had to wade through. I'm in awe of those old coins that are in such good shape! Thank you for sharing. Always look forward to each of your videos.
Did you find the tractor part?
I sure did!
i’m glad they asked this because I was going to :-)
Great finds! Loving those old Indian heads. Thank you.
Thank you , wonderful to wake up to this morning!
The architecture of the old farmhouse is intriguing. What I have been told is that the divided panels on the front door, the arched panels, represented Moses tablets of the Old Testament and indicated that the owner was Jewish. The front columns being one piece of timber, I have not seen before. Extraordinary. Other tablets have been fashioned in wood, or glass inset windows, and were a secret code for hospitality given to Jews. As the Masons ideology spread through New England among business owners, members had an advantage for insider trade, and became anti-semites in an effort to eliminate Jewish competition.
Thanks again Brad.❤️
Hey Brad. Great finds. I dont blame the owner for not wanting anyone to know where he is. People always abuse old history. The bracelet is very cool. T4 taking me along .Have a great weekend!👍😘
Awesome day Brad 👍
Winter frost pushes stuff up.
Although I subscribe to your channel Brad (fellow detectorist), to enjoy your finds and discoveries, I must say that I'm equally drawn to the old houses or structures. I always say, "if these walls could talk, the stories that they'd tell"! This particular farmhouse was VERY majestic. It gives the impression that it's original owner was someone of status. Perhaps I'm wrong. Either way, thank you for always sharing your journeys with us!
@@jugheadjones5458 We moved a lot as well! Military father! I can totally relate to your feeling!
Always so hard to see those beautiful old homes just deteriorating but they are hugely expensive to restore that's for sure..
Looks like the pump mech for a coleman lantern or stove. Couldnt tell if it had a hole through it.
Too small for that. And the barrel is attached to the tank, not separate. Also, no measurement marks.
As a newby metal detectorist, I love watching your videos, and i always have a good chuckle at the state of your gloves. You must be so attached to them. surely its about time you get an upgrade LOL. Keep up the good work, Looking forward to next friday. Len from Scotland.
Always love your videos! I’d love to tour that house. Places like that need to be refurbished and lived in!! Beautiful!
Awesome fantastic!! 1776 Spanish coin wow!!!!
Awesome silver child's ring. Nice Indian head cents. Great silver quarter.
Very exciting. Love watching your videos. Again thank you for sharing.
I absolutely love your content. Keep them coming.
Nicely done Brad I really enjoyed the video. 🇺🇸
1961. My birth year. You turn it upside down and you still have 1961! Good year!
Very nice DIG BraD!! 😁 Thx Mr Farmer. 😉 JJ
Awesome example of an amazing hobby! Great finds. Thanks for sharing!!!
Awesome hunt Brad !😊
Beautiful Indian coins 🙌🏼🙌🏼🙌🏼 thanks for bringing us along 🤙🏽🙏🏽
I love all of your finds in this video!!! I like to see you find lost treasures from any time period!😊
You're off a few hundred years but in the historical museum of veterinary medicine that my friend I'd a 1700s veterinary needle I thought that I have seen one before they went to glass in the 1800s. You have a piece of history there. There's one similar to what you found in the historical museum in Scotland.
Yep, if you Google oldest known syringe it comes back with a picture of what he just found. YOU NAILED IT
Great finds. Thanks from. Sc
Great finds Brad! It’s always fun to find cool stuff no matter how old. Did you find the tractor part?
This looks like so much fun! I would love to find old coins.
You didn't say if you found the tractor part. I am glad you went back on your phone and found the 2 R. what an adventure.....
What a fun hunt! Looking forward to next week.
Tha farmhouse is beautiful!!
This was fun to watch! That's a hinged bracelet for sure. I love the house!
Great finds
I like how you've changed a little bit of your intro, digging and short cut diggings.
The silver real was an awesome find. However, my question is, "Did you find the man's tractor part back in 2022?" :D
This one is definitely different, but I enjoyed it! And the silver quarter was from the year I was born - 1961!! Too cool!!
Thanks Brad, that was a hell of a lot of fun, but I got to tell you that house was as amazing as some of the finds. Have Glorious Week Brad!
I think a factor playing into the depth of the coins is their orientation to the surface. Coins turned on edge tend to sink deeper and the coins laying parallel actually rise over time due to the hydrology of the site pushing them up.
Greetings from South Carolina 🎉
Thank you Brad for the adventure and seeing some nice finds !
Definitely bracelet. The links are for a chain. It helps to keep in partly closed so you would not lose it. The pin is where it joins and pivots to wear. The other end would have a clasp. I am learning about jewelry in my job.
Hello!
That pen shaped thing I think is a fire piston, you can put some tinder or a piece of charred cloth on the tip of the pin and then force it in the tube to create a little ember for a campfire 🔥
The pressure generated inside will make the airmolecules heat up, forcing the tinder to ignite.
The jewelry you found is beautiful. Awesome finds.
I have to wonder if the 1776 coin was lost by someone at a much later date. With that date, it wouldn't surprise me if it was part of a collection, or worse, a fake. The 1892 IHC is a key date, even with some corrosion it still has numismatic value. I hope you have, had, a chance to scan the whole property, great finds!
With the recovery of the play money coin, I wonder if a child got hold of a parent's old coin collection and lost it.
let's go let's go treasure and adventure ✌👵
Love the flashback. Congrats on the Silver Reale. I believe you did find a Bracelet there. I found a Brass or Copper one a few years back and just barely found out mine was a Bracelet. I seen an old ad on Pintrest that help me to identify it. Congrats. Love all the Silver even the Washington Quarter IHPs and Relics you found. The Barn you showed was Beautiful. Imagine back in the day what it would of looked like. Take Care Brad
Great job.
Still a nice hunt. 3 nice pieces of silver & nice IHPs. That bracelet & syringe are cool finds. Should be more there.
I have that exact moon and star piece. I got it in Providence Town around 1975.
Brad never disappoints … makes it look easy … right on
You’ve already been told this , but the two loops were for a safety chain.
This style of bracelet construction was popular in imported Indian and Nepalese bangle bracelets. Many were made with water buffalo horn, and framed with cheap white metal. The pin closures are suggestive of import stores in the ‘60’s and 70’s.
However it may have nothing to do with eastern imports, but it is DEFINITELY a bracelet 😀
Excellent video Brad. Cool looking relics and those awesome IHP's
Man ! One of the best videos all season.. what a great spot..I am all hyped up 🤪.. now I need to get my detector and go play in the dirt.. hopefully the black fly's leave me be ..
The item you're calling a "Syringe" sure looks like a dog whistle. They seem to have been more common back in the 50's and early 60's. We love your posts!
Dog whistle was my first thought.
gun powder measure?
I'm with my wife on this one.
We think it's a safety shaver.
Thanks, I’ve found many safety razor handles- they don’t typically have a graduated plunger numbered from 0-80. Cheers
@@GMMDis it made of pewter? If so, a urethral syringe? They used to make them for, strangely enough, treating sexually transmitted diseases.
Great video and better narration. You have a very smooth and calm description of your finds. Thank you for your postings sir!!!👍🏻👍🏻
Great finds Brad!👍❤️🇺🇸
Awesome place and finds!
GREAT VIDEO! THAT OILER MAY HAVE BEEN USED FOR A SEWING MACHINE.
Great finds!!
Brad, leaf litter only creates one inch of soil every 1,000 years. It’s the sinking of the coins over time that buries them in un-tilled soil.
The plunger reminds me of the air pump on a Coleman lantern or stove for pumping up the air in the fuel tank. Now they are all brass and I cant tell what material that is. Does it have threads to tighten up the plunger to lock it in?
Amazing finds! I can’t believe you found a syringe that looks like it from the 1800s and all of those wheat pennies
Crazy how silver comes out of the ground there....no tarnish at all.
It's called tone, not tarnish. Silver does not tarnish.
@@David-rz7jj call it wtf you want,patina,tarnish,blackended...there isnt any.