Hey Folks, thanks for watching today's video! If you've come to the comments to let me know it's a window latch, consider using the time you'll save by visiting this link to today's sponsor! 😉 bit.ly/BradXPdetectors
@@Cards-In-The-Closet Actually, that had not occurred to me. Now, thanks to you, I will hear that song every time I watch one of Brad's videos. And that's a good thing!
Brad, I just wanted you to know how much I enjoy watching you pull these treasures out of the ground. It's something I miss terribly and your shows give me hope. I enjoy watching you, Eddie, and Chris especially because of the great friendship you all have and your son and wife too makes it real. Pre Covid, my daughter (now 30)and I would go out with my Bounty Hunter ( I know, lol, but it's what I could afford) and would find coins and lots of "stuff" and we enjoyed it very much. But due to Covid, I lost lung function in my right lung (blood clots), I cannot walk any distance at all without panting like a dog and needing to rest. Here in Oklahoma, we do not find the aged and great historic Coppers you do in the northeast but we still enjoy nonetheless. Please keep these videos coming. I like yours the best of all of them even though I watch several others. I also appreciate keeping the language so even young kids can watch and enjoy them. You make 'em, I will watch them!
Fun (or totally boring) fact - The sash lock you found at 6:00 was manufactured by Hobart B. Ives & Co., out of New Haven, Connecticut, and can be found on page 12 of their 1896 catalog, and again on page 7 of their 1904 catalog. Someone nearby obviously had some extra snazzy hardware in their house haha
A joy! Another buzzkill and their minions. The reason we love this man is his enthusiasm and excitement on a find. And he loves a good story. Put them together and you will find Brad Martin. .
Brad, after reading Sandy Peppers reply to my first comment today she is right don’t change anything. You know what is best for your channel and everyone loves everything you do. I think as I get older I just turned 74 and get a little restless and don’t think things through. Sandy is a smart person and I respect her opinion. You and your channel are going places keep doing what you doing . Have a great weekend! I do watch all your videos just not always right away. I give you a 👍🏻 and watch it later.
You can hear a jaw harp being played in just about every “Tom & Jerry” cartoon episode! And when Tigger is jumping around in “Winnie the Pooh!” So cool!
That burgundy flower that you got a shot of was just gorgeous. What kind of flower was that? You have quite the eye for capturing different plants and nature scenes. It must be so much fun finding artifacts that were left behind so many years ago.
I believe he was inspired by TerraGermania, who was the first one to start putting nature shots into his videos years ago. It was such a hit with viewers that other UA-camrs jumped on board. It helped make you feel you were there with the detectorist, plus gave you views in a different country sometimes. However, not many do it well (blink and you miss the photo), but Brad does a good job, plus marrying the changing of the shots to the music. Well done!
I just bought a deus and have it on the charger now! I've been using a nox 800, which I love, but I'm intrigued by what I have read about the deus' performance on iron filled old home sites. I have a lot of old permissions in southern Ohio. Now the learning starts with the new machine.
You bought the right detector for iron. Had my deus for 4 years. Will sift right thru the iron and give you the good signals. Been over areas I hit hard with my AT Pro and found tons of leftovers. Good luck, it will be your go to machine.
RC Relic Hunter does it still work well in areas that are packed with densely scattered iron. Like old homesites with an annoying amount of nails? I haven’t considered getting a deus in my search for a new detector. Was leaning towards the equinox 800, but if this ones better I’ll look into it more.
@@andrewj61 I typically hunt old home sites, so yes it does work in dense iron. There is a learning curve with the detector due to the amount of settings and customization. I use my own programs, not the ones that come stock with the machine. I have a program for fields and a separate program for iron patches which lets me hear the iron but basically rejects it.
Crazy, I'm heading to Troy NY today, visiting family and a little detecting. Happy Father's Day weekend brother. I'll let you know what I find out there. ✌👨🤙
Wow several coppers 😃. Awesome buttons, a jaw harp, the latch, the little heart, the almost complete knee buckle!! What a fantastic hunt on your family's friends property ☺️👍. I got worried when my notification hadn't popped up for your video 😩. Yay it finally did at 9am central 🎉😁
My son and I are very novice metal detactors and soon to be very novice gold panners. We live in vermont and these videos have been a huge inspiration to continue a really great shared interest/outdoor activity together and I can't thank you enough
That's a very small "juice" harp most were larger than this. I had one & played it. When the metal reed hit you teeth it would make your hair stand up. Those 2 draped busts were incredible great condition. All nice period finds.
@@shootthemoon6072 I've never heard it referred to as a Jewish harp. We always called it a juice harp. Not sure why? Maybe because it's usually played when folks are sitting on the front porch sippin juice and picking guitars & banjos. By the way, I like your call sighn!
@@shootthemoon6072 , ive heard it called a juice, jaws, Jews, harp., my dad called it Jews harp, in Scotland its called this, that was a small one Brad found, the larger one are amazing, 🦘💗
Hopefully the National Geographic,History or Smithsonian Channel vans and crews don’t start driving up asking questions.It appears you’re right over the main target.Those coins look impeccable!! I’d wait for your friend shows up to do a full scale excavation.The long lost illusive Vermont treasure trunk might just be a few feet down..Thanks for another exciting video!! Good luck in the future digs!!
Thanks to your buddy, Brad, for keeping at you to metal detect for his hope chest! I really enjoyed today's video! The finds, the couple of on camera exploration of plugs and of course your excitement when finding one of your bucket list items in the complete jaw harp. Best wishes to you and your family, have a great summer!
Good Morning... What a treasure spot you've got there Brad! Congrats on all of the great finds!.. Beautiful foliage shot- and that broken tree!... as an aside: XP Metal Detector hopefully will realize what a Splendid commercial that you just did for them! So Much Better than the ones that spend millions on in the making of; and it was quite sincere at that- as we've seen you using all of the parts!,, I'd say they are lacking in mental agility if they do not use this 'add' that you made here, on their web page; or whatever they may have as advertisement..
Hey Brad, what a great place to metal detect! Wow! Incredible finds! Jaw harp, coins... so exciting! As always I enjoyed the video! See you next time! Wow... Keep em coming..
Brad good seeing ya again great vid growing up in the hills of Kentucky as a young lad I had a jaw or juice harp as we called them in my pocket all the time thanks for the memories . God bless be safe always watching
Excellent hunt Brad! Congrats on the very nice finds. We have a lot of "hermit" story's here in Wisc also. You never know when one may ring true! Stay safe and all the best!
I had always thought I would love to get into metal detecting. In 2016 I had a stroke which has slowed me down but it hasn’t dampened my enthusiasm. The right half of each eye is blind and my short term memory got damaged. I watch these videos now since I can no longer work and earn additional money to get a detector. Keep swinging.
Awesome finds, as a musician you found a good harp. The excitement you share in your is exciting to myself hopefully for others. Like how you treat the Owners property, too many fail too. Thank you for vid,good finds hopefully you can revisit the place again. Had a Sugar Box that has the original key &lock gave to my family. Really as we age we pass thing on. Raised with many pieces of furniture that was pegged together. Surprised still being used 3 pieces still be used today the rest showing some wear in museum's to help others learn like coverlet and quilts. I love a good museum to ponder the past and learn. You Vic's are a time capsule plus nature. Thank you
Real nice video. Loved all the coins you find. You seem to find a lot of large pennies. They are really cool. Enjoy you you tube video. Thanks for sharing . David
Another great vid. When I watch the various vids I often wonder that if someone plotted out the finds in relation to the cellar hole if it might hint where other finds may be located. But this admittedly makes the hobby too cerebral and probably takes the fun out of it. Anyways thanks for the vid. “See you next week” M
I think the allure of your videos is not only the history they celebrate, but the joy of imagination, stories were the account of man's passage through time way before the cold light of written reality.
Brad, something that I've noticed watching your channel is that some of the areas you search all the coins and some of the artifacts are almost destroyed, while other areas as in this video are nearly as they were when they were dropped. This was and is very interesting to me as we do prospect gold in various locations in Vermont. One of the things you want to look for when looking for an area to prospect is high sulfide areas which is a very acidic area. We are wondering if you could tell us where some of you worse finds where found, not exact locations but areas. I would check surrounding streams for that shiny yellow metal. let us know your thoughts? And Thanks for another outstanding video!
Great video, the story, then the finds, you got a sponsor, added in some nature, just perfect. Don't know how long you spent digging there, but it's certainly a go back to place. My grandpa buried his money in a half pint mason jar, under a pear tree. It was further away from the house so it was grassy with tall weeds. I'm sure he may have moved it around to different places at times. He always said," it's good to save for hard times even if it is hard times".
6:56 looks more like a window sash lock. The form is well known to me. The way made tells me it's older. Such sash locks were not common until mid 19th CE and they became more and more plan as time progressed.
Hey Brad Great finds! Was that 2 pcs of quartz and gold on that moss, you laid your finds out on!? Did you see, find them; and forget to mention them!?
Hi Brad, I love the idea of latch off a treasure chest lol what a wonderful day of hunting and all the fantastic finds!! Thank you for another great video Cheers from Australia
Come on, Brad! Being the musician that you are, I would expect you to play "join together" by the WHO on your new Jews Harp for your Outro! Killer videos! You are an inspiration for all inspiring treasure hunters! Keep up the good work!
Wonderful site! Loved the story about the treasure; yeah, you do hear that one all over (out here in Tucson we have several, and there's one about a cast-iron door into a mountainside that has people still hunting.) I do have a question, though, and maybe it's one that's occurred to other listeners too... When you find a buckle in fragments like you did, how did it get like that? I mean, I'm picturing trying to break a piece of brass up into bits and it'd take some work; is it corrosion, frost-heave, the work of roots or what that breaks it up that way? For it to shatter while on a human body would take a serious impact (bullet? fall from a horse?), so I'm curious. What breaks up a piece of brass? Thanks!
Hey Brad, did you see a well on this property? Just curious. I liked the sponsor spot. Great finds too. Congrats on the harp, looked small to me. Have a great summer!
What great finds! The mouth hard is in beautiful shape! Happy diggin Brad! Have a Blest weekend! Can you show some more of your leather work and packs?😊😘
Hey Folks, thanks for watching today's video! If you've come to the comments to let me know it's a window latch, consider using the time you'll save by visiting this link to today's sponsor! 😉
bit.ly/BradXPdetectors
I'm don't care what it actually is.. I'm calling it a treasure chest latch. I need that kind of hope ;)
Surely, I can’t be the only one that has the old Falco video going through my head...
🎶Come on and rock me on my DEUS... On my Deus, on my Deus....🎶
@@Cards-In-The-Closet Actually, that had not occurred to me. Now, thanks to you, I will hear that song every time I watch one of Brad's videos. And that's a good thing!
Oh, love the video
Awesome finds Brad
Brad, I just wanted you to know how much I enjoy watching you pull these treasures out of the ground. It's something I miss terribly and your shows give me hope. I enjoy watching you, Eddie, and Chris especially because of the great friendship you all have and your son and wife too makes it real. Pre Covid, my daughter (now 30)and I would go out with my Bounty Hunter ( I know, lol, but it's what I could afford) and would find coins and lots of "stuff" and we enjoyed it very much. But due to Covid, I lost lung function in my right lung (blood clots), I cannot walk any distance at all without panting like a dog and needing to rest. Here in Oklahoma, we do not find the aged and great historic Coppers you do in the northeast but we still enjoy nonetheless. Please keep these videos coming. I like yours the best of all of them even though I watch several others. I also appreciate keeping the language so even young kids can watch and enjoy them. You make 'em, I will watch them!
Brad, that "latch" is a window latch. I just restored 8 windows from an 1860's church here in Maine and all were identical to your find.
Congrats on the XP sponsorship. You're a great content provider and XP is lucky to have you as part of their family.
Fun (or totally boring) fact - The sash lock you found at 6:00 was manufactured by Hobart B. Ives & Co., out of New Haven, Connecticut,
and can be found on page 12 of their 1896 catalog, and again on page 7 of their 1904 catalog. Someone nearby obviously had some extra snazzy hardware in their house haha
No facts are boring to detector detectives.
Brad, that's a Victorian era window latch!
I believe you are correct.
absolutely correct
Yup...
No doubt about it. Window latch.
A joy! Another buzzkill and their minions.
The reason we love this man is his enthusiasm and excitement on a find. And he loves a good story. Put them together and you will find Brad Martin.
.
Great video Brad, glad to be part of your adventures!
Love that you take the time to grab a shot of a trillium.
Thank you!
Brad, after reading Sandy Peppers reply to my first comment today she is right don’t change anything. You know what is best for your channel and everyone loves everything you do. I think as I get older I just turned 74 and get a little restless and don’t think things through. Sandy is a smart person and I respect her opinion. You and your channel are going places keep doing what you doing . Have a great weekend! I do watch all your videos just not always right away. I give you a 👍🏻 and watch it later.
You can hear a jaw harp being played in just about every “Tom & Jerry” cartoon episode! And when Tigger is jumping around in “Winnie the Pooh!” So cool!
For sure a window latch! I have them in my house and use them to lock and unlock my old weighted windows daily! Sorry Brad, had to pop you're bubble!
Dennis you are right. Ihave them on my weighted windows down here in NewZealand in our 1880's villa
Yep, I'm old enough to remember using those window locks
We had them in our old farmhouse also, used to leave a little finger meat when we locked or unlocked them lol.
@@tincuptimmetaldetecting9259 same
Awesome adventure ....coffee and GMMD! Always look forward to starting out my Fridays with you and the beautiful mountains of Vermont! Thanks Brad!
Great day! Also loved that you incorporated digging scenes like you used to do!
That 1798 Lg. cent was a super find. I couldn't believe the date was so clear along with such details. The 1805 too! Great finds.
That burgundy flower that you got a shot of was just gorgeous. What kind of flower was that? You have quite the eye for capturing different plants and nature scenes.
It must be so much fun finding artifacts that were left behind so many years ago.
I believe he was inspired by TerraGermania, who was the first one to start putting nature shots into his videos years ago. It was such a hit with viewers that other UA-camrs jumped on board. It helped make you feel you were there with the detectorist, plus gave you views in a different country sometimes. However, not many do it well (blink and you miss the photo), but Brad does a good job, plus marrying the changing of the shots to the music. Well done!
The kind of fun day that keeps you hunting for treasure! Beautiful finds. Happy you found the little harp!
Not sure if would be of the same use, but I find a lot of similar small hearts like that here in Canada. Mostly used as decoration for horse tack.
I just bought a deus and have it on the charger now! I've been using a nox 800, which I love, but I'm intrigued by what I have read about the deus' performance on iron filled old home sites. I have a lot of old permissions in southern Ohio. Now the learning starts with the new machine.
You bought the right detector for iron. Had my deus for 4 years. Will sift right thru the iron and give you the good signals. Been over areas I hit hard with my AT Pro and found tons of leftovers. Good luck, it will be your go to machine.
RC Relic Hunter does it still work well in areas that are packed with densely scattered iron. Like old homesites with an annoying amount of nails?
I haven’t considered getting a deus in my search for a new detector. Was leaning towards the equinox 800, but if this ones better I’ll look into it more.
@@andrewj61 I typically hunt old home sites, so yes it does work in dense iron. There is a learning curve with the detector due to the amount of settings and customization. I use my own programs, not the ones that come stock with the machine. I have a program for fields and a separate program for iron patches which lets me hear the iron but basically rejects it.
RC Relic Hunter Interesting. Thanks for the reply. I’ll have to do some more research and watch some videos on them. Thanks again!
Awesome finds! The trunk latch is awesome and I love where your mind goes when you find those cool things.
Congratulations on getting a sponsor!! Movin' up. I just love how you show the natural beauty of your state. Gorgeous wilderness!!
Crazy, I'm heading to Troy NY today, visiting family and a little detecting.
Happy Father's Day weekend brother.
I'll let you know what I find out there.
✌👨🤙
I've had my Deus for 6 years now. No iron field is safe with the HF elliptical!! Great video!
Awesome video as always. One of these times, I'd love to see the reaction of the landowner after seeing the cool items you find on their property.
Wow several coppers 😃. Awesome buttons, a jaw harp, the latch, the little heart, the almost complete knee buckle!! What a fantastic hunt on your family's friends property ☺️👍. I got worried when my notification hadn't popped up for your video 😩. Yay it finally did at 9am central 🎉😁
My son and I are very novice metal detactors and soon to be very novice gold panners. We live in vermont and these videos have been a huge inspiration to continue a really great shared interest/outdoor activity together and I can't thank you enough
All fabulous finds!! It is amazing how well preserved the coins were!
6 years metal detecting… I’d like to see a video of your collection and how you have it displayed.
Check his past videos, he just did a display walk thru a few months ago
That's a very small "juice" harp most were larger than this. I had one & played it. When the metal reed hit you teeth it would make your hair stand up. Those 2 draped busts were incredible great condition. All nice period finds.
Dad gave me a juice harp when I was 5 or 6. Man! Your telling the truth about hitting your teeth!!
@@stanbarrett5552 Is it not "Jew"(ish) harp? That's what I've always heard; maybe my hearing is off? 👍👍✌✌
@@shootthemoon6072 I've never heard it referred to as a Jewish harp. We always called it a juice harp. Not sure why? Maybe because it's usually played when folks are sitting on the front porch sippin juice and picking guitars & banjos. By the way, I like your call sighn!
@@stanbarrett5552 Thank you. I've always wondered about that.
@@shootthemoon6072 , ive heard it called a juice, jaws, Jews, harp., my dad called it Jews harp, in Scotland its called this, that was a small one Brad found, the larger one are amazing, 🦘💗
Always such wholesome content. I'm not especially looking for prurient nor clean content, but this so engaging and entertaining. Thank you.
Hopefully the National Geographic,History or Smithsonian Channel vans and crews don’t start driving up asking questions.It appears you’re right over the main target.Those coins look impeccable!!
I’d wait for your friend shows up to do a full scale excavation.The long lost illusive Vermont treasure trunk might just be a few feet down..Thanks for another exciting video!!
Good luck in the future digs!!
Thanks to your buddy, Brad, for keeping at you to metal detect for his hope chest! I really enjoyed today's video! The finds, the couple of on camera exploration of plugs and of course your excitement when finding one of your bucket list items in the complete jaw harp. Best wishes to you and your family, have a great summer!
Love your channel! I like that you aren't just looking for treasure, but you enjoy and respect the history of the sites.
That large cent was awesome!
Nice hunt and great finds. Your camera take some of the best video I’ve seen. Hunt on!
Good Morning... What a treasure spot you've got there Brad! Congrats on all of the great finds!.. Beautiful foliage shot- and that broken tree!... as an aside: XP Metal Detector hopefully will realize what a Splendid commercial that you just did for them! So Much Better than the ones that spend millions on in the making of; and it was quite sincere at that- as we've seen you using all of the parts!,, I'd say they are lacking in mental agility if they do not use this 'add' that you made here, on their web page; or whatever they may have as advertisement..
just being in the woods is treasure enough look at the the beauty around you from bemidji mn
Nice Finds! The soil here in Bavaria is not nice to old coins.
Hey Brad that 1803 copper depending on the date size and font could be a $4.500 coin in good condition. Great job.
Another beautiful day in the Vermont woods, the amazing finds making it all the better!
We really enjoy your show and folks you hang with. God bless and much gratitude
Good going Brad!! Fun hunt, with some great finds! Thanks for taking us along. Cheers JJ
Brad awesome digs! What settings have you been running on your Deus?
Great dig Brad, even a lost box with 10 copper coins would have been treasure back then to that family, keep digging those big coppers, love it
Nice coin finds, looks like the land was timbered out not long ago,, maybe they busted the money chest open
Hey Brad, what a great place to metal detect! Wow! Incredible finds! Jaw harp, coins... so exciting! As always I enjoyed the video! See you next time! Wow... Keep em coming..
That was an amazing Draped Bust!
Brad good seeing ya again great vid growing up in the hills of Kentucky as a young lad I had a jaw or juice harp as we called them in my pocket all the time thanks for the memories . God bless be safe always watching
Great one Brad! Thanks for doing what you do. Good way to end the work week.
Congrats on the channel sponsor brad. Well earned.
Stellar episode for sure !!!
Excellent hunt Brad! Congrats on the very nice finds. We have a lot of "hermit" story's here in Wisc also. You never know when one may ring true! Stay safe and all the best!
I had always thought I would love to get into metal detecting. In 2016 I had a stroke which has slowed me down but it hasn’t dampened my enthusiasm. The right half of each eye is blind and my short term memory got damaged. I watch these videos now since I can no longer work and earn additional money to get a detector. Keep swinging.
You had an amazing day of detecting!! I hope you can go back there!
Awesome finds, as a musician you found a good harp. The excitement you share in your is exciting to myself hopefully for others. Like how you treat the Owners property, too many fail too. Thank you for vid,good finds hopefully you can revisit the place again. Had a Sugar Box that has the original key &lock gave to my family. Really as we age we pass thing on. Raised with many pieces of furniture that was pegged together. Surprised still being used 3 pieces still be used today the rest showing some wear in museum's to help others learn like coverlet and quilts. I love a good museum to ponder the past and learn. You Vic's are a time capsule plus nature. Thank you
I don't know if it's your area of expertise, by is it possible that when you find a coin you can say what someone was able to buy with it at the time?
What a fun idea!
Yeah like what would losing/dropping a large one-cent be equal to today’s money???
In 1798 a penny was worth about $2.00 in today’s currency. There’s info online, but scant data kept prior to 1913.
@@mackeymintle66 thank you! 😊
Real nice video. Loved all the coins you find. You seem to find a lot of large pennies. They are really cool. Enjoy you you tube video. Thanks for sharing . David
Keep doing what you are doing. My grandson and I enjoy your hunts and the education.
I don't know why but I'd love to hear the GMMD intro played as a Bon Scott AC/DC
That was an awesome hunt! It's cool that you found all those coins and other things at that site! Congrats!
Nice job. I know you couldn’t share much of the landscape but thanks for throwing in a shot of the woodland flower.
Another great vid. When I watch the various vids I often wonder that if someone plotted out the finds in relation to the cellar hole if it might hint where other finds may be located. But this admittedly makes the hobby too cerebral and probably takes the fun out of it. Anyways thanks for the vid. “See you next week” M
that is some great finds Brad thanks for your videos
Sure wish I would have found your channel sooner. But it makes for some great binge watching in the evening before bed
I think the allure of your videos is not only the history they celebrate, but the joy of imagination, stories were the account of man's passage through time way before the cold light of written reality.
Brad. Make sure u go back there . There will be heaps more to find. Great hunt.
The jaw harp can have the reed replaced and put to some use.
I will stick to my White's VX3 and MX SPORT detector's.
Thank you very much. Keep swing'n. 😉👍
thanks young man you bring back lots of memories walking on those mountains as a did in my younger days keep them videos coming!👍
The coins are awesome but that Jaw Harp is absolutely awesome! GL&HH Matt
Cool finds!
Thanks for sharing your adventures with us!
treasure? after watching you for some time; i really think your treasure is the fun you have on solo hunts, with your friends, and with family treks.
Great for finds, thank you for taking us along.
Amazing coin day but that Jaw Harp, knee buckle and thimble were awesome relics. Thanks for sharing, good luck, happy hunting and take care.
Another great video! Hard to find a latch after being told of possible buried treasure and NOT assume it came from a chest
Brad, something that I've noticed watching your channel is that some of the areas you search all the coins and some of the artifacts are almost destroyed, while other areas as in this video are nearly as they were when they were dropped. This was and is very interesting to me as we do prospect gold in various locations in Vermont. One of the things you want to look for when looking for an area to prospect is high sulfide areas which is a very acidic area. We are wondering if you could tell us where some of you worse finds where found, not exact locations but areas. I would check surrounding streams for that shiny yellow metal. let us know your thoughts?
And Thanks for another outstanding video!
I can't believe anyone who owns land where old activity occurred doesnt own a metal detector.
Great video, the story, then the finds, you got a sponsor, added in some nature, just perfect. Don't know how long you spent digging there, but it's certainly a go back to place. My grandpa buried his money in a half pint mason jar, under a pear tree. It was further away from the house so it was grassy with tall weeds. I'm sure he may have moved it around to different places at times. He always said," it's good to save for hard times even if it is hard times".
Always enjoy your videos Brad, and you are absolutely correct about the XP Deus...it is an AMAZING machine. God speed sir.
6:56 looks more like a window sash lock. The form is well known to me. The way made tells me it's older. Such sash locks were not common until mid 19th CE and they became more and more plan as time progressed.
Hey Brad Great finds! Was that 2 pcs of quartz and gold on that moss, you laid your finds out on!? Did you see, find them; and forget to mention them!?
2 bits, 4 bits, 6 bits, a Whole. Awsome juice harp. Never found one, or seen one found. Really good site, so happy for you.
Hi Brad, I love the idea of latch off a treasure chest lol what a wonderful day of hunting and all the fantastic finds!!
Thank you for another great video
Cheers from Australia
@ 8:45 isn't it not complete if the center piece is gone??? 😯⛏️⚒️
Yep. As someone else here pointed out, “it’s missing its twanger.”
That latch is awesome, nice find!
absolutely incredible detecting adventure!! congrats on the amazing coins and relic saves!!!
Come on, Brad! Being the musician that you are, I would expect you to play "join together" by the WHO on your new Jews Harp for your Outro! Killer videos! You are an inspiration for all inspiring treasure hunters! Keep up the good work!
Great hunt Brad you certainly had a busy day.
Wonderful site! Loved the story about the treasure; yeah, you do hear that one all over (out here in Tucson we have several, and there's one about a cast-iron door into a mountainside that has people still hunting.) I do have a question, though, and maybe it's one that's occurred to other listeners too... When you find a buckle in fragments like you did, how did it get like that? I mean, I'm picturing trying to break a piece of brass up into bits and it'd take some work; is it corrosion, frost-heave, the work of roots or what that breaks it up that way? For it to shatter while on a human body would take a serious impact (bullet? fall from a horse?), so I'm curious. What breaks up a piece of brass? Thanks!
Brad that was an amazing hunt thank you for sharing your experience
Hey Brad, did you see a well on this property? Just curious. I liked the sponsor spot. Great finds too. Congrats on the harp, looked small to me. Have a great summer!
Brad another awesome video mate keep scanning
Some cool finds brother cool hunt groud looked goid to dig we need rain groud is hard as but u smsched it top job brother
What great finds! The mouth hard is in beautiful shape! Happy diggin Brad! Have a Blest weekend! Can you show some more of your leather work and packs?😊😘
I am so happy that you have a sponser with Deus XP. I tried so hard to get Garrett in your corner.
Incredible finds 👍🏻 awesome US coppers! Amazing relics, A mouth harp,🤯What!! Great video as always Brad:)
I remember an old ice chest with fancy heavy brass hardware. Just a thought. Great finds and video of the hunt.
Awesome finds Brad congratulations
Awesome finds Brad. I also use the XP Deus, it a great machine.
Brad posts. Ahh, best part of the week!
Great adventure Brad. Thanks.