Jason, Jason,Jason! I am Canadian and English speaking at that! COLOUR is not from the French but rather from the British. My grandmother was born in London. In the US of A you spell it COLOR so what I think is that button may be early 1800’s or late 1700’s. The French spelling is COUlEUR! Great video! I always enjoy them and your joking around with Paul and dog tag Doug! “ The head’s at the top Doug! If it was at the bottom it would drag on the ground when she walked!”
The tombac joe got woth flower on find them here in england i have some they are royal navi lieutenants buttons u can see them on Google about 1741 i think 👍👍 nice find
@@QuarterHoarder they are great find even more so over there. If you go to navy buttons Colchester treasure hunting. Co.Uk joe's should be in 2nd group
Great artifacts as always. Great T-Rose button. Found one on a Bouquet 1764 camp site in Ohio with very close style engraving used from 1740s until the early 1770s. These engraved types are from service (not dress) coats. (They are British Royal Navy lieutenant buttons as already related to you). Some Royle navy was at Fort Pitt during this time and later server with the Royal artillery there. Although no mention of "Royal Navy" is found in the expeditions orderly books, "Royal Artilery" are. No waggons or artillery with Bouquet, only pack horses. They (the Royal Artillery) were assigned with the engineers during the campaign along the Great Trail...All explaining how this button got here in Ohio... Very much enjoy watching your shows. Keep it up....
At 12:20 I believe that is a matron head. If you look at the bottom of the bust, you can see the curvature and at the top, you can see the fatness of the liberty popping out.
Wow Terrific finds guys!! True historical saves! The best i usually find is clad and Hotwheels lol. One theory about that brass ball with very thick ferrous wire through the middle. It may be a ball from 'check wire'. I've seen old spools of it at various farm auctions growing up. Most spools had iron beads but a few had brass beads, fixed along the heavy wire at even intervals. I've seen its use demonstrated once or twice at "heritage" events/venues. A very early mechanised but originally horse-drawn method of corn planting, was called 'check planting'. It involves precise placement of each plant, so it could later be cultivated lengthwise, perpendicular, and diagonal both ways. Because it was way way before herbicides😉. A square corner of a field was surveyed out fairly precisely, and a strand of check wire was strung parallel to one side, the length of the field. The check wire tripped the planter to drop a seed at exact intervals to exactly lay out the pattern of the plants. It was certainly done with other crops as well. Just an idea..
Another great video. You guys are a riot! The finds are amazing. Probably the only thing I'd find out here in NE Texas is a big nut sized ball of aluminum that a half blind squirrel hid in the ground for later......lol!
Great hunt, great finds, and a great site. That permission is the shizz. So glad you got me started with my Simplex, Jason. Can't wait till I luck into an old site. Stay safe and keep digging.
12:23. I believe that’s a Matron. Compare the angle formed by the bottom of the bust and the bridge of the nose. Matron is a more acute angle than the Braided, and seems to be a better match of Charlie’s coin.
And Colour IS how they spell it in jolly old England, as many have pointed out, but that button is 100% American, just look at that majestic eagle!! (We used to spell it that way here too, don't forget we were a British colony at the time!!)
Great find guys. Like the videos keep them coming. Looking for some new grounds right now thinking on looking for wildlife areas all the farm fields are planted.
10:29 appears to be what was called a one inch shot. Often a small wheel mounted field gun or mounted on gunwales of ships or fort walls. It might be part of a chain shot but I'd have to see it up close. Grape shot is seldom found inland so I doubt its than.
I don't think it's chain shot, it would be quite unusual in brass/bronze. Looks more like a decorative element, like off a piece of furniture, or maybe even a flagpole.
"Looks like a little corona virus"! LOL! When an old button design resembles or brings to mind COVID 19, it's time to turn the page! lol!! Yet ANOTHER reason that I love to get out and metal detect! It's a nice mental escape!
I am not trying to be a butthead, but maybe you can explain Tombac buttons once in awhile. A lot of us our new. And getting info during the video would help us learn our relics. I googled it and was surprised at the spelling. No "k" in tombac... I am a retired teacher, and never get tired of learning new things. Now if just the kids today would apply that to all their lives, and not what's hot on Instagram or what ever...
One of the best detecting channels. None better- Thanks for sharing.
Jason, Jason,Jason! I am Canadian and English speaking at that! COLOUR is not from the French but rather from the British. My grandmother was born in London. In the US of A you spell it COLOR so what I think is that button may be early 1800’s or late 1700’s.
The French spelling is COUlEUR!
Great video! I always enjoy them and your joking around with Paul and dog tag Doug!
“ The head’s at the top Doug! If it was at the bottom it would drag on the ground when she walked!”
Nice job boys!!!!!!!!!
Great episode Jason.
Every dig an historical artifact coin. Happens all the time...lol Fun to watch these vids I know the deal good job fellas!
Love all the old coppers guys...😎👊
The tombac joe got woth flower on find them here in england i have some they are royal navi lieutenants buttons u can see them on Google about 1741 i think 👍👍 nice find
Thanks for the information Paul. We could tell it was special but at the time we just didn’t know much about it.
@@QuarterHoarder they are great find even more so over there. If you go to navy buttons Colchester treasure hunting. Co.Uk joe's should be in 2nd group
Wow guys the last half dozen hunts have been nothing short of impressive. Yall are killin it on the coppers. Keep up the great work boys!!
You find great locations! Keep it up
Amazing hunt, I wish I could have a hunt just half as successful as this.
Seriously cans cans cans🚯
You guys always kill it.
where did you stick your banana? I saw it in the pouch but never in a hole. Great hunt and Congrats to DTD on his large cent.
Again, thank you guys for the vids! Can't wait to watch this one!
Wow! Came across to your channel and got a nice sub for your great videos. Watching all the way from the Philippines! 😁
Beautiful coin Doug. Awesome shoe buckle Paul. Great finds for everyone.
1946, first year after the war.... made me laugh. You guys are hilarious. Love the hunting.
FREAKING awesome all you guys!!!!! ZOOWEEMAMA!!!! QH Crew killin’ it!!! WTG Guys!!!
Permissions are tough but you guys get it done!
Always a 👍 thanks QH!
Another monster hunt, great fines and some historical comedy. Nice job again boys
Awesome video !! Love you guys !!
I’ve been doing a lot better !! I can now bench 225!! Not bad for an old disabled guy!!
Keep these video coming !!
If you are really benching 225. There's nothing wrong with you lol.
@@tomblount5635 not all wounds are visible
Great artifacts as always. Great T-Rose button. Found one on a Bouquet 1764 camp site in Ohio with very close style engraving used from 1740s until the early 1770s. These engraved types are from service (not dress) coats. (They are British Royal Navy lieutenant buttons as already related to you). Some Royle navy was at Fort Pitt during this time and later server with the Royal artillery there. Although no mention of "Royal Navy" is found in the expeditions orderly books, "Royal Artilery" are. No waggons or artillery with Bouquet, only pack horses. They (the Royal Artillery) were assigned with the engineers during the campaign along the Great Trail...All explaining how this button got here in Ohio... Very much enjoy watching your shows. Keep it up....
Love this search Jason. Love the button with the word Colour on the reverse...
Supper finds gentleman. Carl
Great video thanks a lot of cool finds
At 12:20 I believe that is a matron head. If you look at the bottom of the bust, you can see the curvature and at the top, you can see the fatness of the liberty popping out.
Great finds! Would love to get out with you guys sometime.
Wow Largie heaven. Grape shot...thats so cool.
Nice buckle one two buckle my shoe 3 4 shut the door ever hear that nursery rhym
awesome finds
You guy's killed it
good finds
What a killer spot
Beautiful property!
Hey I like yall guys and the American battle field trust yall should look into doing a show together that would be awesome
Thank you for keeping my addiction of finding treasure healthy and alive while I'm not out digging plugs myself!
What a beautiful shoe buckle Paul. Some nice coins and relics out of the ground. Happy hunting and be well Jason
Now that's an awesome permission!!
Great permission and great finds....I want a largie!
That's what she said
Again some great finds you guys dug up
Thanks for another great detecting video. Some great coins, button and even another dog vaccination medal. It looks like you had tons of fun too,
I'm always curious to see your finds fully cleaned up! Have you ever considered a "before and after" video?
Great hunt guys. Love finding largies
Love that Tudor rose tombac button, great find. You all did well and had a lot of fun as usual ... nice hunt! ⚒😎
Another AWESOME HUNT CONGRATS TO ALL. 👊
Awesome finds guys ! Great spots again !!
What a great show! I’m on the way, I’ll meet you guys at the store.
Great video and awesome 👌 finds congratulations to you all
Great Vid
Another great video guys. Wish it was as warm over here!👍
Oh man! That looks like a great site!
Worm killer...hahahahaaaaaa
Wow, outstanding finds. Thanks for sharing, good luck, happy hunting and take care.
No wonder Doug is always smiling if he's consistently high. LOL! Great finds again gents.
Wow Terrific finds guys!! True historical saves! The best i usually find is clad and Hotwheels lol. One theory about that brass ball with very thick ferrous wire through the middle. It may be a ball from 'check wire'. I've seen old spools of it at various farm auctions growing up. Most spools had iron beads but a few had brass beads, fixed along the heavy wire at even intervals. I've seen its use demonstrated once or twice at "heritage" events/venues.
A very early mechanised but originally horse-drawn method of corn planting, was called 'check planting'. It involves precise placement of each plant, so it could later be cultivated lengthwise, perpendicular, and diagonal both ways. Because it was way way before herbicides😉.
A square corner of a field was surveyed out fairly precisely, and a strand of check wire was strung parallel to one side, the length of the field. The check wire tripped the planter to drop a seed at exact intervals to exactly lay out the pattern of the plants. It was certainly done with other crops as well. Just an idea..
you guy must be a busy person with the new digs
Another great video. You guys are a riot! The finds are amazing. Probably the only thing I'd find out here in NE Texas is a big nut sized ball of aluminum that a half blind squirrel hid in the ground for later......lol!
Great hunt, great finds, and a great site. That permission is the shizz. So glad you got me started with my Simplex, Jason. Can't wait till I luck into an old site. Stay safe and keep digging.
DB. Nice
Dang if I found as many large cents as yall, I'd scream and crap my pants. I LOVE large cents
@22:56 Is the correct spelling of colour. 😊.
Amazing hunt again my friends
Damn you guys find lot's of large cent's I have yet to find one. Keep up the good work and looking forward to the next
Can you use warm vinegar and salt solution to clean these coins? Will it damage them or hurt their value, if you clean them this way?
No, you cannot. And yes, it will.
Nice guys!
12:23. I believe that’s a Matron. Compare the angle formed by the bottom of the bust and the bridge of the nose. Matron is a more acute angle than the Braided, and seems to be a better match of Charlie’s coin.
Nice coin finds!👍😊🇺🇸
And Colour IS how they spell it in jolly old England, as many have pointed out, but that button is 100% American, just look at that majestic eagle!! (We used to spell it that way here too, don't forget we were a British colony at the time!!)
Great find guys. Like the videos keep them coming. Looking for some new grounds right now thinking on looking for wildlife areas all the farm fields are planted.
Amazing hunting my friends 👍
Great hunt as always I would love to get just one permission like this one!!!
Yeah, how do they get those permissions?
@@cbaine3405 I think they have people that go out and look for them now
@@cbaine3405 I think they have a team that gets permissions for them now
@@dogtagdoug6751 Hi Doug good to know you still go get permissions!!!
I’m not sure what to say. Any hints.
the one charlie found is a matron. Matrons have a less slimmer bust than braided hair ones, and braided hairs are thicker.
a little Fromunda grease does the trick
10:29 appears to be what was called a one inch shot. Often a small wheel mounted field gun or mounted on gunwales of ships or fort walls. It might be part of a chain shot but I'd have to see it up close. Grape shot is seldom found inland so I doubt its than.
It's the ball from a seventeen hundreds computer mouse.
I don't think it's chain shot, it would be quite unusual in brass/bronze. Looks more like a decorative element, like off a piece of furniture, or maybe even a flagpole.
Quarter Hoarder {Jason} Great hunt, nice property. Love that shirt of Charlies. Could you ask him where he bought it? I would love to buy one. Thanks!
Found my first fork still looking for a spoon
Awesome hunt as usual, wish I had permissions like this in my neck of the woods...
nothing will be left on the east coast if yalll keep it up lol 😆. awesome finds guys once again 💥👍🏴☠️
QH killing it! So jealous. Our last hunt we found nothing ;/
"Looks like a little corona virus"! LOL! When an old button design resembles or brings to mind COVID 19, it's time to turn the page! lol!! Yet ANOTHER reason that I love to get out and metal detect! It's a nice mental escape!
What is the spray being used to clean coins?
Dihydrogen monoxide!! Dangerous stuff!!! ☠️
some cannons would fire 8 to 9 brass balls link together by a chain.
Love your video's! What do you think about the Anfibio? I own one and I have had great success with it.
The Brits still spell it Colour and I am pretty sure our American colonists did also.
Canadians. also spell colour
On your Anfibio what tones are you in 3,4,5 ?
A big bearing?
tombak has Czech symbol of some of their family emblems and flags.
Okay is the best selling vegetable you can grow and it ain't to late
that is also how we spell colour in the UK
Pretty soon we will be encouraged to wear a dog tag just like that! Would you like it in brass or aluminum?
Awesome job guys👍, as always!!
Great hunt n sweet finds. Much love
From michigan
Consistently high lol me to bud me to
all of Canada spells colour that way ,color is the American version
That jason is one spoiled sob lol are hearing this guy !!!!
I am not trying to be a butthead, but maybe you can explain Tombac buttons once in awhile. A lot of us our new. And getting info during the video would help us learn our relics. I googled it and was surprised at the spelling. No "k" in tombac... I am a retired teacher, and never get tired of learning new things. Now if just the kids today would apply that to all their lives, and not what's hot on Instagram or what ever...
ColoUr is the British and Canadian way to spell it.
😍😍
The British spelling of “colour” like labour.
You’d think that a lot of people were loosing their clothes and poor as church mice with all of the buttons and coins lost during that time.
TY TO "THE QUARTER HOARDER & TEAM" ...WWG1WGA!!! BQQM!
No bananas?
me over here finding 5$ in clad :[