Hey everyone Thanks so much for always supporting the channel! Be sure to check out our newest T-shirt here: adventure-archaeology.creator-spring.com/listing/rusty-gold-adventure-archaeolo?product=369
@@jennifers.3818 ......go to the county's historical Library nearest to you . I have my county's and I find places to Use my metal detector . Most people stop at old houses to do this , but if house is gone , it's a sure to find things ! When I hunt for arrow heads , I always keep an eye out for tell tales , like old bricks and old glass or pottery . Have fun !
The intrinsic reward of walking the creek, discovering the old house place, and breathing some fresh air that has value in itself. It's not always about the dollar ... it's about recognizing and enjoying mother nature at its finest. Both fascinating and soul cleansing at the same time! Thanks Brandon for ALL that you do!
I knew a guy by the last name of Frank who used to do this back in the 70’s. He was from Kentucky if I remember correctly and he was about the most “ hillbilly “ person I’d ever met. Very nice guy and he could move through the woods like a ghost. He was in my squad and I wonder if he is back in the hills still looking for bottles. I hope so.
“Another mans trash could be another mans treasure” right? I’m so fortunate I found this channel. I do work for my landlord to down my rent a bit and sometimes I find myself under 100+ year old houses and I find old bottles and jars. Now I’m inspired to actually research these finds. You Never know. This is exciting! Subscribed, Liked and here’s your comment!
My old neighbor lived in an old mining town. He got enough old antique bottles and other things to buy a new truck, and then left town forever. My parents had an old dump under their woodshed. They paid off their mortgage with antique bottles. This was in the 1970's
It's true that you have a lot invested in the broken bottles, but you're saving a great piece of history! I think that's wonderful, Brandon. Nice finds, can't wait till you check that privy!❤
Happy to see you out again! I can only imagine the people who might have lived there. My step father owned a property that had an old house and outhouse . And yes I did use the outhouse. There were lots of old farm and ranches near Austin. This place was around 1880s . Belonged to a judge ,his wife and 8 kids. My brother now owns the old place. The old buildings are long gone.
Make sure you probe all around that outhouse Brandon. An older one might be next to it. Often times they would dig the new one and use the dirt to fill the old one.
Hi Brandon great to see you back it makes sense that making bottles into really nice glasses would be a lot of effort. Bottles are not made for that purpose so you are making something beautiful out of something that doesn't want to be a glass.
You're a business man... You're doing this to make a living and providing for your family.... You don't have to apologize for that.. Keep on, and stay safe 🙏☝️..
Brandon so glad you are feeling better and getting some sunshine. Nice river finds, the old cabin and outhouse look promising. You never know what might be in there. Take care.
Nice finds, Brandon. Glad you're feeling better. That old marked brick right at the beginning was no doubt an A.P. Green from the St. Louis area. Those show up all over.
Seriously… this cannot be more thrilling! I want to do this with my boys but it’s hard to find property or abandoned homes/buildings that aren’t private! Do you have any tips for how to explore?
My sister in law has one at her original homestead. State made people fill them in a few decades back. Unfortunately it is in a river bottom and the water table had been too high to do any type of digging.
I’m from VT and we had whole cellar hole “towns” on our land. Some with old cemeteries with very sad gravestones. One such was a stone from the grave of a 9 year old girl, who was a wife and died in childbirth. Actually soon after by the stones dates, the whole town suffered from a dypyheria epidemic and enough people died so the town was abandoned. Good old days huh? Hell no. I’m sure there’s many old objects buried in and among those cellar holes.
There's something haunting about old cemeteries, no pun intended, honestly. So much history there, and it truly makes me wonder about the lives of the people buried there. I didn't realize my appreciation for very old cemeteries until I moved to Tennessee. I recently even came across one in Sevierville, I think, though it may be in Seymour, TN, where a number of soldiers who fought in the revolutionary war are buried. It makes me wonder about that 9 year old girl's life. I feel so sad at the injustice of a child forced to marry at such a young age, to endure the things she did, and have her life cut so short because she wasn't valued for the previous child she surely was. Those cellars must hold some interesting items, and many interesting secrets.
Camping last year I found an old foundation and a bit of wall. It was surprising because I was a solid 10 miles from anything in a swamp. I'd love to find an old map and see how the area changed over the years. I assume the swamp formed later probably from logging.
These whiskey glasses are awesome I buy them from Nick all the time and some of them are from you too. Please keep an eye out for shorter candidates too as they are great double shot sipping glasses. These have been my go to for bourbon lately as they are easier to clean with the narrow glass
This brought back good memories of looking for "old trash" in and around old parts near long-gone farming properties where I grew up in Northeastern New Jersey. I remember finding remains of women's high-button shoes, Three-in-One oil bottles, you name it. Great fun.
Great to see you back out in the wild, Brandon, after your go around with that pesky virus! Hope you'll be back to 110% soon! I figured it was somewhat expensive to turn the "shorts" into drinking glasses but when you add Everything into it...wow! It really isn't worth quitting your day job for...for sure! Hope the house site is a lucky one for you...and outhouses...as the old saying went, "10 feet too close in the summer, 10 feet too far away in the winter" because they did smell in the summer heat and in cold weather, well, you get it! Hope your family is doing well! God bless!🇺🇸🇺🇸
We used to call them pop rocks because you could throw them in the fire and they would blow up because of the air inside of them at the boy scout camp I went to camp horn in Tuscaloosa there was a place called Pop Rock Hill and we were told the same thing that that's where native Americans got their war paint from
Another great video! A lot of folks don't truly understand the time and cost involved with transforming a broken bottle into a drinking glass unless they have tried it. Kudos for taking the effort to save as many as possible! Stay safe out there...
That was very cool to watch. Does nick in Florida have a UA-cam channel, where we can see him revamp the bottles into drinking glasses? Would be very cool to see the whole process!
I have saved enough modern bottles for projects. I just never thought that an older, semi broken bottle could be repurposed into a drinking glass. What a set of whiskey glasses that would be. Thanks for the enlightenment. ❤😊
Up here in Ohio Brandon what you called a powder rock is called a concretion it has a Grey clay in it that's wet and semi soft the natives would take it out and smashing it soft mixing it with the dust of regular rocks they smashed to powder that were colored the red was from red ocher rock which is a soft iron rock but not iron but contains it to give it the red color from it oxidization in the water which they would wet and it didn't have to be mixed with the concretion clay same with the color yellow if they found a yellow ocher rock which is like the red but in a type of concreation so it wasn't oxidized to red in the creek but if not they find and pound a yellow rock into powder to mix with the concretion clay but they find rocks or make a dye to mix with the concretion clay if they couldn't just put it on I used to arrowhead hunt a lot and when I was young i read it in a archeology book plus heard natives say what they used when I went on tour's at Cherrokee in north Carolina and other native places like the apache reservation when I was little when i lived in Newmexico and my dad told me from what he was told growing up and going to the cornplanter Seneca reservation in Pennsylvania and Newyork but yeah looks like you found a neat place other then 100 year old bottles some of the old trash it's self is worth something to like your videos and been watching your reels on Facebook to
I liked seeing your excitement over the outhouse. I agree, you must dig that cesspit, if you have the permission to do so. It's not that people would deliberately throw items into them. They have rubbish tips for that. It's what people accidentally lose down those holes in the outhouse. Coins and personal items and the DID NOT go down there to recover them (for good reason).
Finding History - love those Bottles ! We Hope You will get back and dig that old Out House and Farmhouse - maybe some Treasures to be found . Many Cheers from us in Australia
Where I live in feyetteville Arkansas, we bought some land and there are a lot of cool retaining walls dating back to the 1880s. In one of the retaining walls is a root cellar for vegetables. Well the people who lived the long ago dumped all there trash there, and I have found hundreds of old bottes, moonshine, bottles soda bottes you name it, On top of that I have found thousands of courts crystals, one weighing it least 10 pounds with the tips intact About 5 ft under we found a really old knife carved rock that read "Cato springs
Great to see you finding a few more glass candidates! Yes, people don’t know how much goes into these, I’m glad you took the time to explain. Looking forward to your next shipment!
Forgot to say, Glad you are doing better, my Ex had it a few weeks back they gave her the Monoclonal Antibodies and she was fine the next day. If you get it again or know anyone that gets it and is worse than just a cold have seen that treatment work on 4 or 5 people, don't hesitate to get it that is if you can find anyone that has it. Again glad to see you back out and well.
Brandon, loved the video. Enjoyed the scenery and seeing the old home and outhouse. Unfortunately I don't think the out house will be worth digging at least not that one. I'd be probing for another one on the property. Take care of your health and I wouldn't push it too hard you're still recovering from Covid.
Brandon - I am so glad you didn't step into that hole at 3:11 - when I saw that deep water that seems to undercut the bank of the creek, my alarm bells started ringing and I thought to myselff "watch out for snapping turtles!" - was I worrying over nothing? Please advise.
Great fun. Good buddy of mine got a masters degree in archeology. Put himself through school 100% by digging up old outhouses in Maine and Massachusetts and the Northeast us.
When I was a kid my friends and I would break every bottle we came across. Not because we were jerks but because when you’re walking in the woods and accidentally stepped on a bottle, you damn near break your ankle. So we’d break the bottles in our stomping grounds so that wouldn’t happen to any of us. Probably broke thousands of dollars worth of bottles.
I’m a new subscriber, but have watched some of your videos. That’s cool making drinking glasses from the broken ones! Good to see you cleaning up the creeks and rivers and finding some awesome bottles along the way!
Having an outhouse on top a coal mine there’s always the risk of a miner tunneling into the privey hole at a bad moment and wearing what you had for breakfast 😲 cheers Brandon 🍻
I can't tell you how many times I've used old wooden outhouses with a catalogue or newspapers for TP, both of which were notably ineffective for the task. Hundreds at least. They were NEVER comfortable inside; either cold and damp and with whatever paper being the same way and prone to poking through, or hot and unbelievably stinky. And they were great spider habitats bc the smell attracted flies. It's much nicer now.
Hello, my name is Abbie. I met your wife this morning at a thrift store in Alabaster. Sorry, I forgot her name. I just watched your utube channel, and I will enjoy your Adventures. Thank you for the kindness I was given 😊
Great finds man , glad your feeling better and back out in the fresh air . Love the grape co bottles, especially the early 20’s . Great graphics, was wondering do you find any orange crush or did they come about later ? Thanks for sharing your finds , video.
When the bathroom would freeze up in the winter, we would use the outhouse out on the mountainside. Our church had an outhouse. Refuse would roll through a hole in the back and down to the old creek just down the hill. Growing up in appalachia, it was common use up into the 70s to use outhouses.
Good stuff dude. I haven't stepped in a creek in a while, but this video reminded me to do so as soon as it warms up. Thanks. Also, My girl loves this kind of stuff. ✌️👌
I'm so glad I discovered your channel, new sub! I'm just over the border in MS, so I'll certainly be looking for some creekbeds in my area to get down into to see what's there.
I've dug a couple what I'm thinking to be semi rare coke bottles up here in ohio, one is amber double arrow straight side from akron ohio the other circle slug straight side "coca cola bottling works coshocton ohio" (local to me, small town) any info you may have would be amazing! I cant find much on either, keep the videos coming man!
Hey everyone Thanks so much for always supporting the channel! Be sure to check out our newest T-shirt here: adventure-archaeology.creator-spring.com/listing/rusty-gold-adventure-archaeolo?product=369
Thx Brandon....nice watching your channel while it's freezing up here in Chicago
How do u find these old maps to places like this?? I live out in rural area in Ky and would LOVE to adventure hunt like this! But where do u start??
I found a couple old bottles digging at a old house. (Construction/remodeling) Built in 1800s . . What's the best approach to identifying them? Thanks
Cool stuff ive found some old bottles and some are 100% like a pepsi bottle and old whiskey bottles cool finds!
@@jennifers.3818 ......go to the county's historical Library nearest to you . I have my county's and I find places to Use my metal detector . Most people stop at old houses to do this , but if house is gone , it's a sure to find things ! When I hunt for arrow heads , I always keep an eye out for tell tales , like old bricks and old glass or pottery . Have fun !
The intrinsic reward of walking the creek, discovering the old house place, and breathing some fresh air that has value in itself. It's not always about the dollar ... it's about recognizing and enjoying mother nature at its finest. Both fascinating and soul cleansing at the same time! Thanks Brandon for ALL that you do!
Soul Cleansing…… That Good Sir is a brilliant comment !
Word ( from ) To The Wise !!
💪🏻💯💪🏻
You said it.
Being out in nature itself is so therapeutic.
unless you're Liberal then it's about being a poser pretending to be interested long enough for others to buy your Bs
I knew a guy by the last name of Frank who used to do this back in the 70’s. He was from Kentucky if I remember correctly and he was about the most “ hillbilly “ person I’d ever met. Very nice guy and he could move through the woods like a ghost. He was in my squad and I wonder if he is back in the hills still looking for bottles. I hope so.
“Another mans trash could be another mans treasure” right? I’m so fortunate I found this channel. I do work for my landlord to down my rent a bit and sometimes I find myself under 100+ year old houses and I find old bottles and jars. Now I’m inspired to actually research these finds. You Never know. This is exciting!
Subscribed, Liked and here’s your comment!
My old neighbor lived in an old mining town. He got enough old antique bottles and other things to buy a new truck, and then left town forever.
My parents had an old dump under their woodshed. They paid off their mortgage with antique bottles. This was in the 1970's
I love that you're looking at the nails that put that outhouse together to try and date it excellent detective work!
Good morning hope you find some good bottles
ive literally been awake for 5 minutes and you posting this has already made my day (:
It's true that you have a lot invested in the broken bottles, but you're saving a great piece of history! I think that's wonderful, Brandon. Nice finds, can't wait till you check that privy!❤
Thanks Cynthia!
I enjoy your comments- you seem cool 😎 💪🏻
@@adventurearchaeology
How does one find a 100 year old map? The adventure seeker in me needs to know.
KEEPS HISTORY ALIVE, GREAT JOB
It is so good to see that you are out and about again! Thanks for another fine video.
Good to see you out and about , Stay Safe !
Thank you for taking us on another treasure hunt for old bottles and I hope you’re feeling better 😊
I'm very glad to see your recovery.
Happy to see you out again! I can only imagine the people who might have lived there. My step father owned a property that had an old house and outhouse . And yes I did use the outhouse. There were lots of old farm and ranches near Austin. This place was around 1880s . Belonged to a judge ,his wife and 8 kids. My brother now owns the old place. The old buildings are long gone.
Awesome adventures, I do similar up in the Rockies and 1800s mining cabins and homesteads/ghost towns at high altitude, all under snow now!
Great find! Awesome old homestead
That blue plate is called "Flow Blue". It started in China almost 2 thousand years ago.
Nice..glad your feeling better
Make sure you probe all around that outhouse Brandon. An older one might be next to it. Often times they would dig the new one and use the dirt to fill the old one.
Yes Sr. Love The Old Outhouse +30 And Snowing Or Raining Oh The Good Old Day's LOL.
Hi Brandon great to see you back it makes sense that making bottles into really nice glasses would be a lot of effort. Bottles are not made for that purpose so you are making something beautiful out of something that doesn't want to be a glass.
Thank you for taking us on another adventure 👍
You're a business man...
You're doing this to make a living and providing for your family.... You don't have to apologize for that.. Keep on, and stay safe 🙏☝️..
So glad you are better, keep them coming.
Great episode! I used an outhouse and chamber pot for about ten years of my life. That's not counting the Johnny-on-the-jobs at construction sites. 😉
You sir, gained a subscriber today. Truly interesting stuff a mix of clean up with actual archaelogical diggin.
Very cool 😎 Great spot.cool finds. Excellent.
Glad to see you out and about, enjoy your channel as usual
Brandon so glad you are feeling better and getting some sunshine. Nice river finds, the old cabin and outhouse look promising. You never know what might be in there. Take care.
Nice finds, Brandon. Glad you're feeling better. That old marked brick right at the beginning was no doubt an A.P. Green from the St. Louis area. Those show up all over.
Seriously… this cannot be more thrilling! I want to do this with my boys but it’s hard to find property or abandoned homes/buildings that aren’t private! Do you have any tips for how to explore?
Keep watching! I have tons of how to videos!
The darker glass has a cool pattern on it.. Keep up the excellent work
My sister in law has one at her original homestead. State made people fill them in a few decades back. Unfortunately it is in a river bottom and the water table had been too high to do any type of digging.
I’m from VT and we had whole cellar hole “towns” on our land. Some with old cemeteries with very sad gravestones. One such was a stone from the grave of a 9 year old girl, who was a wife and died in childbirth. Actually soon after by the stones dates, the whole town suffered from a dypyheria epidemic and enough people died so the town was abandoned. Good old days huh? Hell no. I’m sure there’s many old objects buried in and among those cellar holes.
There's something haunting about old cemeteries, no pun intended, honestly.
So much history there, and it truly makes me wonder about the lives of the people buried there.
I didn't realize my appreciation for very old cemeteries until I moved to Tennessee. I recently even came across one in Sevierville, I think, though it may be in Seymour, TN, where a number of soldiers who fought in the revolutionary war are buried.
It makes me wonder about that 9 year old girl's life. I feel so sad at the injustice of a child forced to marry at such a young age, to endure the things she did, and have her life cut so short because she wasn't valued for the previous child she surely was.
Those cellars must hold some interesting items, and many interesting secrets.
Probably some dead bodies
Glad to see that you are feeling better Brandon!! Way to restock the glasses. Happy hunting and be well
I've heard it said that in the winter the outhouse is 100 feet too far, and in the summer it's 100 feet too close.
Am glad you’re doing what you’re doing. Some of us actually care. Thank you. 🇺🇸
Camping last year I found an old foundation and a bit of wall. It was surprising because I was a solid 10 miles from anything in a swamp. I'd love to find an old map and see how the area changed over the years. I assume the swamp formed later probably from logging.
These whiskey glasses are awesome I buy them from Nick all the time and some of them are from you too. Please keep an eye out for shorter candidates too as they are great double shot sipping glasses. These have been my go to for bourbon lately as they are easier to clean with the narrow glass
This brought back good memories of looking for "old trash" in and around old parts near long-gone farming properties where I grew up in Northeastern New Jersey. I remember finding remains of women's high-button shoes, Three-in-One oil bottles, you name it. Great fun.
Awesome finds 👏 👌
I’m glad you are feeling a bit better.
Thanks! Me too!~
You could be called” American Mudlarking!!!!!” Fun video, thanks
Great to see you back out in the wild, Brandon, after your go around with that pesky virus! Hope you'll be back to 110% soon! I figured it was somewhat expensive to turn the "shorts" into drinking glasses but when you add Everything into it...wow! It really isn't worth quitting your day job for...for sure! Hope the house site is a lucky one for you...and outhouses...as the old saying went, "10 feet too close in the summer, 10 feet too far away in the winter" because they did smell in the summer heat and in cold weather, well, you get it! Hope your family is doing well! God bless!🇺🇸🇺🇸
We used to call them pop rocks because you could throw them in the fire and they would blow up because of the air inside of them at the boy scout camp I went to camp horn in Tuscaloosa there was a place called Pop Rock Hill and we were told the same thing that that's where native Americans got their war paint from
Another great video! A lot of folks don't truly understand the time and cost involved with transforming a broken bottle into a drinking glass unless they have tried it. Kudos for taking the effort to save as many as possible! Stay safe out there...
That was very cool to watch. Does nick in Florida have a UA-cam channel, where we can see him revamp the bottles into drinking glasses? Would be very cool to see the whole process!
He does but he does not share his trade secrets only shows bottles before and after. Channel name is Weathersbee Ancient Art
@@adventurearchaeology understandable. Thank you. Really liking your channel. New subscriber.
I do hope your feeling better.
I have saved enough modern bottles for projects. I just never thought that an older, semi broken bottle could be repurposed into a drinking glass. What a set of whiskey glasses that would be. Thanks for the enlightenment. ❤😊
Good to see you back out and about! Don't over do it, don't want to see a relapse.
So do love your Adventures never can tell what you will find 😁😁😁😁💟
Up here in Ohio Brandon what you called a powder rock is called a concretion it has a Grey clay in it that's wet and semi soft the natives would take it out and smashing it soft mixing it with the dust of regular rocks they smashed to powder that were colored the red was from red ocher rock which is a soft iron rock but not iron but contains it to give it the red color from it oxidization in the water which they would wet and it didn't have to be mixed with the concretion clay same with the color yellow if they found a yellow ocher rock which is like the red but in a type of concreation so it wasn't oxidized to red in the creek but if not they find and pound a yellow rock into powder to mix with the concretion clay but they find rocks or make a dye to mix with the concretion clay if they couldn't just put it on I used to arrowhead hunt a lot and when I was young i read it in a archeology book plus heard natives say what they used when I went on tour's at Cherrokee in north Carolina and other native places like the apache reservation when I was little when i lived in Newmexico and my dad told me from what he was told growing up and going to the cornplanter Seneca reservation in Pennsylvania and Newyork but yeah looks like you found a neat place other then 100 year old bottles some of the old trash it's self is worth something to like your videos and been watching your reels on Facebook to
Glad to see your in good health again.
so glad you are better! keep on searching!
Thank you, I will
I liked seeing your excitement over the outhouse. I agree, you must dig that cesspit, if you have the permission to do so. It's not that people would deliberately throw items into them. They have rubbish tips for that. It's what people accidentally lose down those holes in the outhouse. Coins and personal items and the DID NOT go down there to recover them (for good reason).
Finding History - love those Bottles ! We Hope You will get back and dig that old Out House and Farmhouse - maybe some Treasures to be found . Many Cheers from us in Australia
Where I live in feyetteville Arkansas, we bought some land and there are a lot of cool retaining walls dating back to the 1880s. In one of the retaining walls is a root cellar for vegetables. Well the people who lived the long ago dumped all there trash there, and I have found hundreds of old bottes, moonshine, bottles soda bottes you name it, On top of that I have found thousands of courts crystals, one weighing it least 10 pounds with the tips intact
About 5 ft under we found a really old knife carved rock that read "Cato springs
Great to see you finding a few more glass candidates! Yes, people don’t know how much goes into these, I’m glad you took the time to explain. Looking forward to your next shipment!
I figured I had better do some explaining for some of the folks who don't understand the process haha
Love this history you are showing us. the old bottles are fascinating. thanks.
I have some bottles I have wanted to turn into drinking glasses to.
Forgot to say, Glad you are doing better, my Ex had it a few weeks back they gave her the Monoclonal Antibodies and she was fine the next day. If you get it again or know anyone that gets it and is worse than just a cold have seen that treatment work on 4 or 5 people, don't hesitate to get it that is if you can find anyone that has it. Again glad to see you back out and well.
Brandon, loved the video. Enjoyed the scenery and seeing the old home and outhouse. Unfortunately I don't think the out house will be worth digging at least not that one. I'd be probing for another one on the property. Take care of your health and I wouldn't push it too hard you're still recovering from Covid.
very nice, sir!
Great video Brandon glad you’re feeling better
I appreciate it!
There's an old outhouse on our place. Want to dig in it.
The house turned 100 this year.
We love it.
I hope that you are feeling better by now, Brandon. Take care of yourself.
Brandon - I am so glad you didn't step into that hole at 3:11 - when I saw that deep water that seems to undercut the bank of the creek, my alarm bells started ringing and I thought to myselff "watch out for snapping turtles!" - was I worrying over nothing? Please advise.
In the winter the snappers hide pretty well!
Hey nice to see you up and around. I'm at home this week with covid for the 2nd time
Oh no!
Glad your feeling better and back in the water !!!!
Great fun. Good buddy of mine got a masters degree in archeology. Put himself through school 100% by digging up old outhouses in Maine and Massachusetts and the Northeast us.
Well done!
Sweet bottle finds.
When I was a kid my friends and I would break every bottle we came across. Not because we were jerks but because when you’re walking in the woods and accidentally stepped on a bottle, you damn near break your ankle. So we’d break the bottles in our stomping grounds so that wouldn’t happen to any of us. Probably broke thousands of dollars worth of bottles.
I’m a new subscriber, but have watched some of your videos. That’s cool making drinking glasses from the broken ones! Good to see you cleaning up the creeks and rivers and finding some awesome bottles along the way!
Thanks Joe and welcome to the channel!
Having an outhouse on top a coal mine there’s always the risk of a miner tunneling into the privey hole at a bad moment and wearing what you had for breakfast 😲 cheers Brandon 🍻
LOL!
Creeks were really churned up with all that heavy rainfall here lately,
The water was like ice cold today.
I can't tell you how many times I've used old wooden outhouses with a catalogue or newspapers for TP, both of which were notably ineffective for the task. Hundreds at least. They were NEVER comfortable inside; either cold and damp and with whatever paper being the same way and prone to poking through, or hot and unbelievably stinky. And they were great spider habitats bc the smell attracted flies. It's much nicer now.
Awesome finds, thanks for sharing . Dont think I've ever found an old out house still standing! So cool
Hello, my name is Abbie. I met your wife this morning at a thrift store in Alabaster. Sorry, I forgot her name. I just watched your utube channel, and I will enjoy your Adventures. Thank you for the kindness I was given 😊
Welcome to the channel!
Hope you’re feeling much better! Nice finds 👍🙏
Thanks 👍
Great finds man , glad your feeling better and back out in the fresh air . Love the grape co bottles, especially the early 20’s . Great graphics, was wondering do you find any orange crush or did they come about later ? Thanks for sharing your finds , video.
I find them occasionally!
I'm sooo glad you aren't using your hands to pull up those treasures. Great video as always.
Love watching and finding out about Alabama , historical finds thank you.
When the bathroom would freeze up in the winter, we would use the outhouse out on the mountainside. Our church had an outhouse. Refuse would roll through a hole in the back and down to the old creek just down the hill. Growing up in appalachia, it was common use up into the 70s to use outhouses.
I love how you are making treasures. I am curious and would love to see the transformation. God bless you and your family.
nice finds awesome
honestly, man. I'd charge more. You clearly put a lot of labor and time into this and you deserve to reap some rewards!
Good video
First time here . Thanks for the education and the tour .
Welcome to the channel!
That grape bottle is a cool one never seen one like that before.🤙🏾
Good stuff dude. I haven't stepped in a creek in a while, but this video reminded me to do so as soon as it warms up. Thanks. Also, My girl loves this kind of stuff. ✌️👌
I'm so glad I discovered your channel, new sub! I'm just over the border in MS, so I'll certainly be looking for some creekbeds in my area to get down into to see what's there.
Our granny had an old creek in KY she would take us to for Indian paint rocks we loved em when we were kids
Hope you're feeling better
Enjoyed watching, ready to see what the house and outhouse have hiding in and around them! 👍🇺🇸
This is really cool
I've dug a couple what I'm thinking to be semi rare coke bottles up here in ohio, one is amber double arrow straight side from akron ohio the other circle slug straight side "coca cola bottling works coshocton ohio" (local to me, small town) any info you may have would be amazing! I cant find much on either, keep the videos coming man!
Sorry but I know very little about bottles that are not in Alabama.
This is awesome 👌 I'd love to have one of these glasses. Cheers 🍻
Brandon welcome back you were missed!