Brand new undetected fields and the finds just keep on coming with the XP DEUS 2 🤩
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- Опубліковано 16 жов 2024
- Another day and another detecting adventure!!
The number of finds that came up were incredible and it was just target after target. Can you help identify any of the items?
Apologies for the audio issue at the end!!
Enjoy!
#metaldetecting #detecting #deus2 #xpdeusii #treasure #treasurehunting #metaldetectinguk #metaldetectingscotland #treasurehunt #thescottishdetectorist #scottishhistory #archaeology #timeteam
The hooks are for hanging pictures from the picture rail in a house usually if high ceilings and to avoid holes or to hang heavier pictures or objects
Amazing Megan! GreaT info!! Thanks so much
Came here to say the same thing. Our house is full of these, they've still available to buy and use today, and very useful!
Agree. The bigger question is, "What were picture hangers doing out in this field?". And "What else might be found near it?". Was there a structure nearby?
Dado rail hook.
I was thinking the same thing or an older version of the modern-day purse hanger. Great field John! Dura sure turned out to be a beautiful dog.
That last find looked like the mouthpiece to a trumpet
The very last find is the mouthpiece to a instrument (trumpet/ horn). Great video! Great finds!
Yes exactly
I thought so, too!
Let’s go, let’s go treasure and adventure🌺👵💕✌️
That last one of Albert’s looked like the mouthpiece of a trumpet or something similar.
I like when you insert a photo or video of historical interest. 😊
At 29:30 and 31:30 are picture rail hangers or hooks. Victorian rooms used to have wooden picture rails going around them, about 6 foot 6 inches high, the fattest end of the objects you found Hangs on the rail the picture is hung from the narrow end. 37:01, a trumpet or bugle mouthpiece?
Amazing!! Great info. Thanks so much
Albert's last piece was a mouth piece for a trumpet or possibly a French horn.
Ahh! And I thought candle stick!’ Many thanks
I Love how you cut away with the location of the white horse whisky - that is so cool to see the origin of your find. I love the weather there - thank you for braving that wind! 👍
Awesome something nice to watch on my Sunday morning.
Enjoy David
@@thescottishdetectorist I did indeed
looks more like a mouthpiece for a horn than a candle stick
Amazing 😻 thanks
I think so too , the taper gives it away 35:54
😄 Love the "wee person".
Maybe a topper to a cask or jar? Nice to see Albert out with you. And a fun dig to watch. Take care.
Thanks Maureen
Fantastic history about White Horse whisky. Thanks John. 👍👍
The candlestick also looks like the mouthpiece to a horn of some sort.
Aha!!! Great ID. ThAnks
I do like the 'wee person!'
Yes! Very well dressed the wee fella is too!!
Picture hanger
Another great video with lots of different Finds, i love it when you find this sort of stuff and not coin after coin. Love the social history of of their ancient rubbish! A brilliant Hunt John (& Albert) much love Chez 😘
I’m with you Chez… much more fun when it’s a mishmash of coins and relics!
Congrats to you and Albert on what looks to be a super permission!!! Cant wait to see what comes out next time!!! 👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks Ray. Yes, hopefully much more to come
The last find that you showed could be a mouthpiece for a brass instrument
Alberts "candle stick" looks like a mouthpiece of a musical instrument
So much fun! 🎉🫶from🇺🇸
Much appreciated Becky! Glad you enjoyed 🇺🇸 🏴
The piece you have at time frame 37:01 might be a candle holder but It appears to start to taper right where you have your right fore-finger... I was thinking it might be a mouth piece for a trumpet or similar instrument. I mean it does appear to be a bit small for a candle.
That’s what others have said! Amazing 🎺 thanks 😊
I bet the farm token is loved by the current owner! Albert’s finds looked like an early iron and maybe a knife handle? The White Horse info was interesting. As always thanks!
Hi John, hubby and I have only recently discovering your channel and are working our way through the old and new videos.
Regards, Perth, Western Australia 🇦🇺
Hi John, what you thought was a horse brass is a tobacco jar lid. Great video. Regards Simon
Amazing thanks for that info!! Brilliant
Hi Great video as always, the pair of items are picture hangers.
Aha!! Amazing Terry!! Much appreciated
That last find from Alberta is not part of a candlestick but is a mouthpiece for a horn, like a trumpet, trombone, French horn etc. most people think that they ware part of the instrument but they are actually removable, and the end where it is inserted into the instrument looks to be a but gnackered. When people began to learn how to play these brass instruments they would use just the mouthpiece to practice how to loosen the lips and learn to make the horn really play because it was hard to listen to someone who was just learning how to play them. so they would just use the mouthpiece, because it was a lot quieter than with the whole horn. Finding a mouthpiece like that is very rare, since most instruments were very expensive and to replace a mouthpiece wasn't cheap either. in the real expensive instruments the mouthpiece could be solid silver but this one doesn't look to be. A definite cool find!
Great hunt, Y'all did great spoon handle was cool .
Another great video as always John some i terest8ng finds for both of yous well done lads thanks for sharing keep up the hard work mate 👍
Enjoyed the variety of finds in your new permission! Nice to see Albert back out. Looks like he’s doing nicely with his new detector. See you on the next if you don’t float away first ☔️ 😂
36:00 is indeed the mouthpiece for a musical tooter of some sort. Being a tapered press fit into the puffer end of the horn, they were apt to jiggle loose in the scurry of a hunt. Tally Ho.
Definitely a mouthpiece for a bugle or trumpet of some sort.
Thanks John, entertaining as always
Great finds thanks for vid.
Thanks, John and Albert. The finds are very interesting. My thought on the twin objects seems to be what most have said already, a pair of picture hanging hooks. The little person seems to me to be from a toy set of some sort. Overall a lot of interesting objects. I'm sure you will be back out on these fields soon. Cheers from Texas.
Many thanks David, picture hooks! Of course!!! Great identification. Best wishes
I had a dozen buttons yesterday, looking forward to what you had!
I hope you’re gonna up cycle them!!
thanks john and albert good finds tho
My pleasure, thanks for watching
Wonderful video!!!
After talking to my husband's brother, who lives in Perth, we looked at some of the video out of Perth of the Tay in spate. OMG. I've seen it high before, but that looked scary. I hope you and yours are ok with all the rain and flooding.
Great finds on this new permission. I enjoyed watching you and seeing Albert's finds too.
I hope you can get back out soon.
They are picture hooks my friend.
They hang on picture rails..
Aha! So they do! Amazing thanks
A trumpet mouthpiece; wall picture hangers; a preserve spoon, a dozen coins...all in a farmer's field? What were those farmers up to back then? LOL
Loved The White Horse Whiskey story!
Albert's brass plate is more likely the brass back of a drawer pull from a piece of fine furniture.
The piece of handle with the deep decorations might be part of a latch handle from a wardrobe door or cupboars. It's shape looks original to the purpose of allowing space for fingers behind to operate a swiveling catch.
So many of your finds seem to be household related more so than farm related. And many items are not the type of items that people would typically carry in their pockets and drop.
I bet there was a house nearby. Any signs of foundations?
Blessings, my Scottish Detectorist friend. It’s always a pleasure to find your videos of you and your buddies digging cool finds. When I was a kid, back in the 50’s and 60’s, my Grandparents bought some cast-metal piggy banks, where you could place a coin in the hand or foot of the wee figure, pull a spring-loaded switch and the coin would be launched into a slot on the attached bank. Hmmmm…sound strange. Blessings, from this old man in northeast Tennessee.
I agree, the hook is a picture hook. The bigger part hooks over a dado rail and then you use the other hook to string up your pictures. Usually brass and you can still get them.
Hi, very interesting items from your new permission. From the stance of Alberts little lead person, it looks as if it might have been part of a mechanical ornament?, I'm sure everyone was telling you that you were holding the two picture hooks upside-down, they would have been placed on the picture rail to hang pictures from 🤣😂. You and Albert had a great day, thanks for taking up along with you, have a great week. Cheers
Final Alberts find i think is a trumpet mouthpiece. Great finds.
I was just about to say the same! Definitely a mouthpiece to a trumpet, it perhaps another small brass instrument... maybe it'll have some military markings...
Great video as always, everyone beat me to the hooks that would have hung on a dado rail to hang your pictures on. Cheers
Amazing thanks Nick
Thank You John! Loved the little man. His long flowey coat tail dates him back a few years! This
I’m wondering if the metal butler-looking figure is a bottle opener? Love all the finds! Cheers from the Fingerlakes of NYS!
Hurricane Phillipe got ya! Hi ya John!! Thank you for the videos.
West Virginia, USA
Love how Albert brought his finds to you to clean haha. Some amazing finds! The hooks are as (people suggested below) picture rail hooks. As they were often seen above the painting they made some of them decorative. The 'spoon' handle is interesting, could it be part of a brooch? Bit like a roman dolphin one? The semi precious stone is gorgeous - such a lovely colour. Nice one boys 😀
My first thought on the "candlestick" was a mouthpiece for a trumpet.
@10:00 That can't be a flies' wheels, because those are much, much smaller. Most people don't know that flies have wheels, as they only come out when they're taking off or landing. 😄
Yep…those hooks are definitely early Iron aged…I believe they used them to carry their plastic grocery bags, hanging from their blue jeans pockets. Hmmm…what a novel idea. Blessings, John. BTW…Alberts last find looks to me, like the mouthpiece for a trumpet or a French horn…yep, I had a few of em. Blessings.
Am 76, learned history I should have learned decades ago. Great sites, and thanks for your videos!
From Pete I Augusta area in Georgia...
Lovely picture molding hooks, especially the decorated one. The stone in the brass bezel looks like carnelian. Albert's candle stick is the mouthpiece of a trumpet or similar instrument.
Amazing! Thanks for the great info
Another enjoyable & interesting upload buddy, as per.! Good stuff.!! Bless up 👊
that findof Alberts is the mouthpize of a trumpet or huntinghorn
Aha!! Thanks so much
My Grandma had those hooks on a picture rail on the wall where you hung the pictures from. It's great to see so many videos from you! Some amazing finds are coming out of the ground!
What a brilliant video and what a variety of finds 🤩 Love all the relics and that lovely little detailed spoon handle. You both found some amazing things. No mess made of the vid at all - perfect enjoyable and very informative as usual. Enjoyed the view of that little ‘Whiskey’ close and the history 😍
The last one looks like a bugle mouthpiece. :D
What you thought was a palm guard could be a weight for a candle stick,the things like hooks are picture hangers and the spoon part looks like a pretty old bit of a preserve spoon or as you say for mustard or the like ? All in all a good varied haul imo,well done John n albert
Great field, John!! The cutaway for the white Horse Whiskey was a very nice touch. Your short video in the rain with Dura, hope I spelled that right, was awesome...she has become a beautiful dog.
John, you're fast becoming one of the best detecting channels out there. Keep it up, sir.
Any further word on the Bulls head bucket handle?
All the best to you and your family. Can I send Dura some treats or a toy?
I love the fob wotjamacallit, very pretty. The two hookies look like pic hooks. Great day!
A very interesting metal detecting video. Keep up the great work!
Cool bag seal from Albert.
I love the spoon handle, such pretty detail. The first coin made me think of jack the ripper because it was dated 1888! (I’m weird) Love all your digs and seeing the little film footage of where the white horse whiskey began was a nice touch! Happy digging John and take care of your back, have lots of lovely radox baths! Love from England
The last piece that was thought to be a part of a candlestick struck me as similar to the mouth piece on my daughter's french horn, maybe from a trumpet or bugle. Military? Or part of a candlestick;)
The lead figure could be from a Georgian lead tobacco tin - I have seen examples that have similar, usually just a head but might be worth a bit of research.
Thanks guy, I’ll look into that! Much appreciated
You found an earlier piece that was round and you believed it came off of a horse tack, in the center of that piece was a circle that looked like something was missing. Your beautiful circle of amber is almost the same size- maybe it fell out of that circular piece!
I did check that Darrell but it’s not a match. Good thinking though
Fun dig! Such a variety of finds. I can't be certain but I think the spoon is a fruit/sauce ladle. God bless
the toy sized Man looks like a butler...maybe a dining table decoration⁉
Great Video John, One side of my family tree came from White Horse Close, they were living there in 1853, they left for Australia on 5 Nov 1853, and arrived in Melbourne 22 Jan 1854. They lived on the Goldfields very close to where I live and detect today.
Well I'm way too late to be clever about the picture hooks, and what you thought might have been a candle stick holder could be the mouth piece for a trumpet or similar wind instrument, Always enjoy your hunts John! Cheers Mate!
Loved the variety of finds today!!! The little figure was my favorite. Top of a decanter?? Perhaps the cork part is long gone. 🥰🥰🥰
I love the footage of White Horse Whiskey! Please give us more.
Like that wee spoon handle very pretty
I have watched many of your videos on UA-cam television sorry I wasn’t able to leave comments from there. Well I must say I thoroughly enjoy watching your intuitive videos and well presented, longer the videos the better, many thanks and keep them going .
At 29.23 that’s a picture hook John, it goes on the Dado Rail in a Victorian room etc. Used to use them in the house up north.
Amazing Maureen thanks so much
hi John you have found a picture hook. I remember them in my Mother and Fathers home they were used took hook over the picture rail and the smaller hook was used to hang the pictures.
hope that helps I am an antique dealer and aged 82 and still enjoying what i do Kind regards Robert
Amazing Robert. Thanks so much!!
The candle stick thing looked like a trumpet mouth piece to me. Was it hollow from top to bottom?
Great vid 👍❤️
Thanks Bryan. Glad you enjoyed!!
Yay Albert is back! The prince of fantastic finds.
It’s a picture hook!
Aha!! Many thanks 😊
The nice little item that resembles a watch fob may be just that, and the stone might be topaz. Some gentleman was probably heartbroken to lose that 100 + years ago, nice find!
Great video again John. I hope you’re not too disappointed after the rugby! 😜 🇮🇪 🏉
Keep the vids coming!
Greetings from Éire.
Loving the videos, surprised how many shillings you find, as a nipper in the 50s 60s shilling were so rare in circulation due to the utility meters holding them. Parents never spent them but held on to them for the meters
Thanks John. I didn’t know that! Much appreciated
it is not a part of a candle stick it is a mouth piece of a bugle or trumpet
Aha!! ThNks Alan!!
You are right, it's carnelian from a watch fob. It would have been originally double sided, usually with bloodstone on the other side. Great find!
I think the piece that you thought was part of a candle stick is the mouth piece from a brass instrument possibly a bugle could be wrong John but it was my first thought
Yes, definitely picture hooks, my mother had them in an old Victorian house in London some 70 years ago. Each room had picture rails (looked like dado rails) about 2' down from ceiling. The broad part sat on the top edge of the rail and the hook held the picture wire.
Outs a blood stone or jasper!
Amazing, thanks for the info
Alberts last find looks to me like it could be a musical instrument mouthpiece, as a good example take a look at the Denis Wick Heritage Trombone Mouthpiece, Gold Plate, 10CS. It's very similar in shape.
Congratulations to Albert on the new permission it looks like a good one
Maybe a picture rail hook? The curved part would of fit over the railing and attached with small nails on each end. Then the picture would've hung from wire/cable . Really nice.
Great vids 😊 lol didn't see the other post that said the same thing. LoL great minds think alike.
Alberts last find looks like the mouth piece of a trumpet or similar brass instrument.
Alberts final target looks like the mouth piece from a trumpet or bugal,and the two hooks you found look like picture hangers from late 1700s
Amazing Dave! Many thanks 😊
29:24 hi John. In the old houses the had wooden picture rails on the walls about 2’ from the ceiling and what you have found is a picture hook that you would rest on the round topped wood and hang pictures etc off that. 👍
I think Albert’s “candlestick” might be a mouth piece for a trumpet or bugle
The little person figurine looks like a piece broken off of a decorative shelf clock or desk set. Definitely worth asking a museum because he looks significant. Must have been a tip there.
I think your hooks are for a picture rail in someone's home, yjr wooden rail a few feet down from the ceiling in Victorian houses they used to hang pictures and decorative things from
Amazing thanks Andy
Hey when y'all going back to the beach for some gold🏴☠️?
Anyway I was going to take my shot at the last find that Albert dug up... I played some instruments in a high school band.. that piece looks like a mouthpiece for a trumpet. Especially the cylinder end.. definitely looks like it slides into you the trumpet... Okay that's my guess anyway. Great vid.. I thought it was cool that you kind of threw in a little bit of your tour on the detecting video cuz I gave you the visual of where the piece was made.
The round piece of lead - you've had those before, and I really think they're the leftovers in the bottom of a crucible. The top is smooth from thevmolten lead cooling and the bottom is rough to match the iron crucible interior.
Interesting Idea! Makes Sense-
Mouthpiece for wind instrament
Aha! Wonderful thanks Jessef