I am wheel-chair bound and no longer able to travel. I so appreciate the beautiful shots of Vermont that I get to enjoy without the "benefit" of black flies and mosquitos. Thanks.
Glass manufactured prior to 1914 was made with Manganese. They used manganese to make clear without color glass. When this glass lays in sunlight for any length of time it turns purple. The reason red glass is rare is because it required gold chloride to turn clear glass red. Fun detecting location Brad
There are a number of houses on Boston's Beacon Hill which have the original glass windowpanes, they have turned purple. Since glass is technically a liquid, they are also thicker at the bottom.
The brass ball you found is half a governor on a gasoline engine. The two balls that formed the governor twirled at various speeds to indicate the speed of the engine revolutions. Could have been used during a logging operations or in various farming activities.
@@chrismsmalley2626 balls to the wall was a WWII pilot's term for full throttle. The the throttle lever was topped with a ball grip and when at full throttle it was almost touching the instrument panel.
@@bradbutcher3984 I've actually heard both but due to steam industry and trains were invented in 1804 ,way before aeroplanes ? I'm gonna say unless you have a time machine that took machinery from airplanes and used that machine to show Archimedes in 231 bce how steam can make the Aeolipile a little copper machine work? I'll take a hard pass on that argument HG Welles...hahhahah ( psst... and pilots didn't say B to the W until roughly 1930? Probably when they started bombing Germany on May 30th 1942?) Time is a fickle bitch..
@@chrismsmalley2626 I think you're referring to the term balls out instead of balls to the walls. balls-out (not comparable) Descriptive of the use of a centrifugal governor at maximum speed, corresponding to full throttle. (US, idiomatic, slang) With great abandon. (US, idiomatic, slang) At the fastest possible speed. I've used both these in slightly diff ways
Great finds. An old timer once told me it was a right of passage to shoot through a coin as a young man. Not sure if it’s true or not. Your videos are done so well, I appreciate the time you take to make them and share them with us.
I am not a metal detectorist; I don't watch detecting videos, nor have been to Vermont (looks beautiful), and I LOVE these videos. - Waiting for the Discovery Channel, or the like, to steal Brad away!
He's not the kind of guy to be bought 😃 He's been offered plenty of deals but no production company can come up with a deal to let him stay the way he is. I've met Brad, Eddie and Chris; these guys are as down to earth as can be. Brad would rather stay metal detecting, creating his music (with Chris) and running his two businesses than working for or with filmmakers in my opinion ☺️
Nice video, bud. We actually searched a hunting camp last weekend but I didn't film it. However, I did get some footage of an award token from 1905 I found with a bullet hole through it. Everyone that's a hunter knows when you spend enough time at a hunting camp, you shoot old coins to prove your aim to your buddies lol. Hope to see you again soon.
Hey Brad, Growing up in the '60's-'70's Men and Boys in Hunt Camp often challenge each others skill. Often it would be someones hat or cap that ended up being a target, usually flying through the air. Coins wedged into tree bark or (believe it or not) tossed into the air. Dumb stuff like shooting walnuts off of the tree with an old Ruger Bearcat. I expect Hunters have been doing similar stuff since the dawn of time.
Hi, Brad. Enjoyed your video especially with all the 'not so usual' finds plus the bells. I can see why you got tired of digging up bullet shells. Thanks for sharing. Stay healthy and safe 👍🏽 ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
The piece with the Roman motif is the backing plate for a drawer pull. The ball has a hole in it where one end of the bail would fit. Hardware of this type would've been found on federal period (early 1800s) furniture. There was a resurgence in the federal style in the 1940s so it could be from that period as well. To determine where it fits, look at the threads on the shaft attached to the ball which I didn't see in the video. If it's a coarse thread with a crudely nipped off shaft, it is of course period federal. If it's fine threads with a neatly formed shaft end, 1940s. Hope this helps
I once found a shot wheat cent. Looked like hit with a 22. Don't recall for sure I think a 1917. No exit but obviously shot. Has a great patina and otherwise looked great. I remember having the same thoughts....What the hell? I'm guessing a couple of drinks and a " Hey watch this" moment! Happy hunting!
Sleigh, crotal, or otherwise sound making horse driving alerts were not attached to the harness, but were strung on their own strap that was added to tack (around the saddle and girth of harness) when sound was needed (night travel, snow travel). There were also shaft bells, which were affixed to the shaft of carts, sleighs, buggies.
Great video with lots of interesting finds. Thanks for digging 40-50 holes only to find bullets and casings; the other things you found make it all worthwhile! Thanks!
Haha he said below. Brad why didn't you clean the bell so we could hear it jingle? It would have been awesome to hear the sounds that the ancestors would have heard!
Brad, that “Roman architecture “ looks to be an old Masonic item representing the two pillars Boaz and Jachin with the arch above possibly. Love your videos!
Does the round glass disk you found last week fit the canning jar you found this week. That disk from last week looks to me like one of my Grandparents canning jar lids
Crotal bells are at the top of my bucket list; one day they shall be found by me 😂. Congrats on finding some relics and coins from the different time periods that the area was in use!! It's always rewarding when that can be accomplished ☺️
I get coins with bad corrosion here and a year date of 2020, bronze alloy,one and two dollar Australian, a lot from football fields that were once toxic dump sites.i have found good ones next to them and would guess that the soil in places is very acidic.makes gloves a good idea.
The pipe stem could be identified by the white dot as a manufacturer's mark. As for the shot penny, in my youth, we would line up pennies as targets to find out who was a better shot. Picked up a few coins as well.
Regarding the drawer pull, look up St. Bernard's well in Edinburgh, Scotland. The image on your hardware resembles that. As another has said, it might be Hygeia, Greek goddess of health.
I live in CA and detect. Oldest stuff is Gold Rush so I envy your really old finds. But then, there are those guys in England finding Roman coins..... Thanks!
No Davie Crocketts shooting a penny from 100 yards,you sit the penny on the muzzle hold the .22 rifle up in the air one handed and shoot .Penny buzzes off to next county .Dont ask how I know
Shooting at coins has always kinda been a kind or bravado thing. However the movie Winchester 73 with James Stewart, came out in the early 50s(it's a typical western of the time but a good watch if you like B westerns) may very well have had an effect on the phenomenon.
Child’s rattle missing the wooden handle that would have slid over the thin copper rod. That’s my non expert, poorly formulated, shotgun from the hip, opinion.. haha awesome hunt
We definitely dig a lot of shell casings here in New England Brad. Lots of interesting things things this week. I really like the escutcheon. Happy hunting and be well
Hi there. The purple hue in old glass is due to its chemical make up. The purple is due to the chemical manganese which was used as a decoloriser. Clear glass was difficult to make. The glass will not turn purple unless it is exposed to sunlight. Nowadays the have other methods to make clear glass. FYI. Great vid thanks.
the ball may be part of an early steam engine. Pressure regulators had a pair spinning balls on top of them, not exactly sure how it worked. The faster the balls spun the more the valve would lift by centrifugal force. Pressure drove the spinning action.
Since youtube removed the down vote, count I was wondering how many down votes you get on average? I love your content and enjoy metal detecting. Curious how many people have a problem with it.
the drawl escutcheon, neoclassical, has an image of Apollo on it taken from architectural finds. What the furniture manufacturer thought he was using, who knows. David was then more associated with the Jewish faith and that was not popular in that time frame.
so freakin' beautiful there. our mntns here in WV are much the same in spring and all summer. we have some old house sites too. on our property, there was supposedly a rooming house right next to where we built our home. i have never found anything down there, but then, i havent done as much as youre doing every time you go out.
Purple glass is caused by manganese in the glass which was added to make a clear glass, but when left in the sun turns purple. There is another type of chemical that solarizes a light wheat straw color, it too was a chemical used to make glass clear. The usual older style fruit jars came in various colors but primarily a greenish color that was caused by the iron in the sand that the glass was made from. Much early glass was made in Philadelphia and many French ships used sand as ballasts which they off loaded to fill their ships with raw material to take back to France. this was a sand that was rich in iron and was used as a raw material for the glass furnaces.
Love the crotal bell!!! Top of my bucket list if I am ever lucky enough to detect where they might have been. Fun hunt!! Thank you for all the work you do to share your videos with us.
I have found 1 wheatie that has been shot also. I think it was a thing back in the day. I live in Oregon and, lol . I think the guy that shot mine was a better shot. Good stuff.
Some people use coins as targets to test the sights on their weapons. A small coin is something you can use away from home, when one hasn't got much else to use. If you can hit it at whatever yardage it bodes well for the job in hand.
The round object with the thin metal road sticking out is part of a Victorian knife rest. It originally had another ball on the other end of the rod. For resting dinner knife on dining table to keep the tablecloth clean
Brad, the drawer pull back plate with hand wrought retaining bolt is probably a transitional Hepplewhite period stamped brass drawer pull of the late 18th early 19tth century .. a very nice find .. It's nice to see all the foliage returning to the Vermont mountains .. Thanks for sharing.
@@judithfairchild8620 In particular research Hepplewhite period Drawer Pulls / Hardware .. You should find several variations of the drawer pull shown here.
You have some really incredible finds, Brad! My favorite would be the back plate for a drawer pull. I think the embossed work represents Hygeia, Greek goddess of good health and the temple around her represents a spring house - which back in the early 1800s folks vacationed at healing springs to take in the waters. This was quite an exciting adventure. Thank you for sharing !!
That shot penny was probably used to sight-in a scope. We did it with deer hunting rifles and little squirrel rifles. Put it on a log or in the bark of a tree. Walk off 100 paces and shoot at it until your scope is dead on/ zeroed in.
Hey brad that Christmas decoration come small bell its not got the word bomb on it has it like the ones the old batman used to run around with above his head 😂😂
I am wheel-chair bound and no longer able to travel. I so appreciate the beautiful shots of Vermont that I get to enjoy without the "benefit" of black flies and mosquitos. Thanks.
You have a way of making nature in Vermont sounds like hell. Interesting quality to have.
Thanks for taking us along Brad! Beautiful video!
New supporter. Love the jingle bell and button. Gonna watch now to see what other treasures you find.
Glass manufactured prior to 1914 was made with Manganese. They used manganese to make clear without color glass. When this glass lays in sunlight for any length of time it turns purple. The reason red glass is rare is because it required gold chloride to turn clear glass red. Fun detecting location Brad
i have a old larkins face cream jar that has that purple tint now. had it in the sun for a few years getting darker now.
Thanks for the info
Do you know when they started to use lead in cobalt blue ? You see alot of bottles this color and often used for poison containers .
There are a number of houses on Boston's Beacon Hill which have the original glass windowpanes, they have turned purple. Since glass is technically a liquid, they are also thicker at the bottom.
@@warringtonfaust1088 interesting information!
The brass ball you found is half a governor on a gasoline engine. The two balls that formed the governor twirled at various speeds to indicate the speed of the engine revolutions. Could have been used during a logging operations or in various farming activities.
Also, that is where the term " balls to the wall" came from..
More likely steam than gasoline, and not an indicator, a governor- balls out would depress a linkage connected to the inlet valve.
@@chrismsmalley2626 balls to the wall was a WWII pilot's term for full throttle. The the throttle lever was topped with a ball grip and when at full throttle it was almost touching the instrument panel.
@@bradbutcher3984 I've actually heard both but due to steam industry and trains were invented in 1804 ,way before aeroplanes ? I'm gonna say unless you have a time machine that took machinery from airplanes and used that machine to show Archimedes in 231 bce how steam can make the Aeolipile a little copper machine work? I'll take a hard pass on that argument HG Welles...hahhahah ( psst... and pilots didn't say B to the W until roughly 1930? Probably when they started bombing Germany on May 30th 1942?) Time is a fickle bitch..
@@chrismsmalley2626 I think you're referring to the term balls out instead of balls to the walls.
balls-out (not comparable)
Descriptive of the use of a centrifugal governor at maximum speed, corresponding to full throttle.
(US, idiomatic, slang) With great abandon.
(US, idiomatic, slang) At the fastest possible speed.
I've used both these in slightly diff ways
Great finds. An old timer once told me it was a right of passage to shoot through a coin as a young man. Not sure if it’s true or not. Your videos are done so well, I appreciate the time you take to make them and share them with us.
I am not a metal detectorist; I don't watch detecting videos, nor have been to Vermont (looks beautiful), and I LOVE these videos. - Waiting for the Discovery Channel, or the like, to steal Brad away!
@@wingsandbeaksbirder2312 Thankyou for the background info - wow, on composing his own music! Very Nice!
He's not the kind of guy to be bought 😃
He's been offered plenty of deals but no production company can come up with a deal to let him stay the way he is. I've met Brad, Eddie and Chris; these guys are as down to earth as can be. Brad would rather stay metal detecting, creating his music (with Chris) and running his two businesses than working for or with filmmakers in my opinion ☺️
@@kayesdigginit1519 Good!
Nice video, bud. We actually searched a hunting camp last weekend but I didn't film it. However, I did get some footage of an award token from 1905 I found with a bullet hole through it. Everyone that's a hunter knows when you spend enough time at a hunting camp, you shoot old coins to prove your aim to your buddies lol. Hope to see you again soon.
Been kind of marathon watching your episodes. Great job in your production, and information about the finds.
Hey Brad, Growing up in the '60's-'70's Men and Boys in Hunt Camp
often challenge each others skill. Often it would be someones hat or cap
that ended up being a target, usually flying through the air. Coins wedged
into tree bark or (believe it or not) tossed into the air. Dumb stuff like
shooting walnuts off of the tree with an old Ruger Bearcat.
I expect Hunters have been doing similar stuff since the dawn of time.
Brad , The quality of your videos is absolutely beautiful ! Thank You !! I too am a woods hunter , that's my happy place .
Hey! Good morning Brad and thumbs UP!
Always a pleasure joining you on your adventures, Brad! Keep em' coming :)
1800 hundreds Cherry Bomb
Could the round brass ball with the stem actually be the pendulum from a bell?
Or a clock?
I was contemplating clock.
Brad, congratulations on all your wonderful finds. Best of luck on your next adventure. Thank you for sharing. I really enjoyed this video….
Awesome artifact finds ! Thanks for keeping your content similar to your original videos ! Hard to improve on perfection 🥰👍
Hi, Brad. Enjoyed your video especially with all the 'not so usual' finds plus the bells. I can see why you got tired of digging up bullet shells. Thanks for sharing. Stay healthy and safe 👍🏽 ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ⭐
The piece with the Roman motif is the backing plate for a drawer pull. The ball has a hole in it where one end of the bail would fit. Hardware of this type would've been found on federal period (early 1800s) furniture. There was a resurgence in the federal style in the 1940s so it could be from that period as well. To determine where it fits, look at the threads on the shaft attached to the ball which I didn't see in the video. If it's a coarse thread with a crudely nipped off shaft, it is of course period federal. If it's fine threads with a neatly formed shaft end, 1940s. Hope this helps
The drawer escutcheon looks very much like the Seal of the State of Georgia.
Dr. Graybowe pipe stem
I LOVE the music!
I once found a shot wheat cent. Looked like hit with a 22. Don't recall for sure I think a 1917. No exit but obviously shot. Has a great patina and otherwise looked great. I remember having the same thoughts....What the hell? I'm guessing a couple of drinks and a " Hey watch this" moment! Happy hunting!
HI BRAD🖐I WATCH YOU EVERY FRI. I SURE ENJOY ALL YOUR VIDEOS GREAT FINDS TODAY ! HAVE A GREAT REST OF OUR DAY !❤️👍
Sleigh, crotal, or otherwise sound making horse driving alerts were not attached to the harness, but were strung on their own strap that was added to tack (around the saddle and girth of harness) when sound was needed (night travel, snow travel). There were also shaft bells, which were affixed to the shaft of carts, sleighs, buggies.
Great video with lots of interesting finds. Thanks for digging 40-50 holes only to find bullets and casings; the other things you found make it all worthwhile! Thanks!
G'mornin, thanks for the Great Friday morning video before I head to work. Awesome finds, what has that round item turned out to be?? 🤔🤔
Thank you for TGIF and Brad day :). Try to talk Eddie into going along, miss his happy self.
Love the opening Cello!
Great video, as usual! Thanks! I'm thinking that ball is off a brass monkey! Should be another one close by. It must get pretty cold there too!
Haha he said below. Brad why didn't you clean the bell so we could hear it jingle? It would have been awesome to hear the sounds that the ancestors would have heard!
Brad, that “Roman architecture “ looks to be an old Masonic item representing the two pillars Boaz and Jachin with the arch above possibly. Love your videos!
Hi Brad, wow some cool and very intriguing finds this week, I hope you and your family are well.
Thank you for sharing, much love. xx 💖
Brad if you found that round bass ball around those clock guys could it be the Pendulum from the clock
Neat place. If you find out more about some of those mystery finds post up the info. Love the videos cheers
Looks like a carberator float?......Dig the channel...KEEP ON ROCKING IT!......Green Mountain Metal Detecting......
neoclassical is the word for the Victorian interest period in classical motifs
The pipe stem looks like a medico pipe with the old type of filter called a “stinger.” They are still being made today.
Does the round glass disk you found last week fit the canning jar you found this week. That disk from last week looks to me like one of my Grandparents canning jar lids
Good finds. That bulb thing is pretty strange. I smoke a pipe myself so what you found is familiar.
Love your videos, great way for me to wind down after a hard days work here in Indonesia.
Crotal bells are at the top of my bucket list; one day they shall be found by me 😂. Congrats on finding some relics and coins from the different time periods that the area was in use!! It's always rewarding when that can be accomplished ☺️
Drilling holes in granite by hand and splitting with wedges or a plug and feathers was damn hard work. Makes us appreciate our ancestors even more.
I get coins with bad corrosion here and a year date of 2020, bronze alloy,one and two dollar Australian, a lot from football fields that were once toxic dump sites.i have found good ones next to them and would guess that the soil in places is very acidic.makes gloves a good idea.
The pipe stem could be identified by the white dot as a manufacturer's mark.
As for the shot penny, in my youth, we would line up pennies as targets to find out who was a better shot.
Picked up a few coins as well.
wow , the roman/greek thing is apollo I think.....first UFO related thing I,ve seen found.....thats whats on top of the pillars
Regarding the drawer pull, look up St. Bernard's well in Edinburgh, Scotland. The image on your hardware resembles that. As another has said, it might be Hygeia, Greek goddess of health.
I live in CA and detect. Oldest stuff is Gold Rush so I envy your really old finds. But then, there are those guys in England finding Roman coins..... Thanks!
No Davie Crocketts shooting a penny from 100 yards,you sit the penny on the muzzle hold the .22 rifle up in the air one handed and shoot .Penny buzzes off to next county .Dont ask how I know
My Dad carried a silver dollar for decades that he had tossed into the air and shot, sometime in the 1950s.
Shooting at coins has always kinda been a kind or bravado thing. However the movie Winchester 73 with James Stewart, came out in the early 50s(it's a typical western of the time but a good watch if you like B westerns) may very well have had an effect on the phenomenon.
Cant put a finger on it exactly but I’m not caring for your channel . Maybe it’s just you. I’ll keep watching tho. For now.
Acrylic wasn't commonly used in pipe stems until the 60's. Before that the material of choice would have been Bakelite.
Child’s rattle missing the wooden handle that would have slid over the thin copper rod. That’s my non expert, poorly formulated, shotgun from the hip, opinion.. haha awesome hunt
We definitely dig a lot of shell casings here in New England Brad. Lots of interesting things things this week. I really like the escutcheon. Happy hunting and be well
Hi there. The purple hue in old glass is due to its chemical make up. The purple is due to the chemical manganese which was used as a decoloriser. Clear glass was difficult to make. The glass will not turn purple unless it is exposed to sunlight. Nowadays the have other methods to make clear glass. FYI. Great vid thanks.
the ball may be part of an early steam engine. Pressure regulators had a pair spinning balls on top of them, not exactly sure how it worked. The faster the balls spun the more the valve would lift by centrifugal force. Pressure drove the spinning action.
The pipe stem is 1920 to 1940. The metal filter is sort of modern and should be datable in advertising.
That ball,gold plated brass, looks like a bomb that Boris Babenough and Natasha on Rocky and bullwinkle show
Hey Brad greetings from Yorkshire UK, I watch all your videos, just a quality channel you have, keep up the history hunting
Since youtube removed the down vote, count I was wondering how many down votes you get on average? I love your content and enjoy metal detecting. Curious how many people have a problem with it.
A pipe stem alone, can be worth good money to pipe and tobacco collectors. They can have ivory inlays and all that good stuff.
the drawl escutcheon, neoclassical, has an image of Apollo on it taken from architectural finds. What the furniture manufacturer thought he was using, who knows. David was then more associated with the Jewish faith and that was not popular in that time frame.
so freakin' beautiful there. our mntns here in WV are much the same in spring and all summer. we have some old house sites too. on our property, there was supposedly a rooming house right next to where we built our home. i have never found anything down there, but then, i havent done as much as youre doing every time you go out.
Much respect I went to high-school in Brattleboro. Much respect Matt, come check out my giveaway 1100 brother, I am long time follower 😎 see ya Friday
The white dot on that pipe stem suggests that it could be a Dunhill. High end pipes for around 100 years now.
Dr. Graybow stem for a briar pipe. Sold in the 1920's to 1950's
Maybe that brass round thing with stem is from a huge Constantinoga (sp?) Bell?
You might be getting rocks thrown at you, Bigfoot style. That might not be stuff falling out of the trees...
U need to bring a old toothbrush instead og using your hand every time
Purple glass is caused by manganese in the glass which was added to make a clear glass, but when left in the sun turns purple. There is another type of chemical that solarizes a light wheat straw color, it too was a chemical used to make glass clear. The usual older style fruit jars came in various colors but primarily a greenish color that was caused by the iron in the sand that the glass was made from. Much early glass was made in Philadelphia and many French ships used sand as ballasts which they off loaded to fill their ships with raw material to take back to France. this was a sand that was rich in iron and was used as a raw material for the glass furnaces.
That purple color of the ball jar is from manganese in the glass mixture. Very cool.
Love the crotal bell!!! Top of my bucket list if I am ever lucky enough to detect where they might have been. Fun hunt!! Thank you for all the work you do to share your videos with us.
I have found 1 wheatie that has been shot also. I think it was a thing back in the day. I live in Oregon and, lol . I think the guy that shot mine was a better shot. Good stuff.
Some people use coins as targets to test the sights on their weapons. A small coin is something you can use away from home, when one hasn't got much else to use. If you can hit it at whatever yardage it bodes well for the job in hand.
Looks like a cherry bomb. We’re you holding part of the old fuse? 😳
that nice button is more like 1840 or earlier.......great vid....
Nice finds. You got a trifecta in one cents. Largie, IHP, and a shot Wheatie.
The round object with the thin metal road sticking out is part of a Victorian knife rest. It originally had another ball on the other end of the rod. For resting dinner knife on dining table to keep the tablecloth clean
Brad, the drawer pull back plate with hand wrought retaining bolt is probably a transitional Hepplewhite period stamped brass drawer pull of the late 18th early 19tth century .. a very nice find .. It's nice to see all the foliage returning to the Vermont mountains .. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the info. I'm going to look up hepplewhite furniture
@@judithfairchild8620 In particular research Hepplewhite period Drawer Pulls / Hardware .. You should find several variations of the drawer pull shown here.
@@old5andimer713 thanks
At about 5:00, could this coin be a 1940's steel cent? Test it to see if it sticks to a magnet to rule out.
You have some really incredible finds, Brad! My favorite would be the back plate for a drawer pull. I think the embossed work represents Hygeia, Greek goddess of good health and the temple around her represents a spring house - which back in the early 1800s folks vacationed at healing springs to take in the waters. This was quite an exciting adventure. Thank you for sharing !!
That shot penny was probably used to sight-in a scope. We did it with deer hunting rifles and little squirrel rifles. Put it on a log or in the bark of a tree. Walk off 100 paces and shoot at it until your scope is dead on/ zeroed in.
The Georgia State Seal found on a mountain in Vermont . Now that is some real detecting !
Hey brad that Christmas decoration come small bell its not got the word bomb on it has it like the ones the old batman used to run around with above his head 😂😂
ps, wheres your old toothbrush for cleaning stuff?
I think the ball with the holes on top is a float. It has a hole so it’s not too buoyant whatever liquid it blocks or releases would weigh it down
The brassthing u found with a pin in it is most likely from a drawer and it is a handle that sits on the front of the drawer.
When I saw the eschuchen it reminded me of a pewter lid from an old drinking tankard
the copper coin you found is a coronet head cent from 1816 to 1839.
That weird ball maybe the inside Donger for a large-ish brass bell.
Every time I see shot coins I think some poor ole sap had it in his pocket and got shot in the leg or something and it hit the coin in his pocket. 🤣
Brass piece with screw and nut looks like a casket decoration.
The ball is from a Gasolin engine from a UFO 😱🤗🤣
what's the music in the background?
Good day Brad got some good finds . Stay safe,God bless you brother and your family
That brass ball with a stick -- maybe a carburetor float?
I think the pipe stem is from the late fifties to sixties. I smoked one like in the late sixties.
Do you ever check creeks and the like for gold nuggets.?
I was thinking the ball could be a baby rattle? Not sure