Have you had those purple stones checked out by a Gemologist to see if they are valuable ( prob not ) but, get as many of them from that big lump & that little odd piece & take them to the Jewellers or a Gemologist ( same thing i suppose) & have them verified Maybe you could be lucky. But, until you take them to a place of specialist you will never know.
Tyler, Joe from N.E. Ohio: you have the link and pin combo now. Yes, it's worth about $150 to a railroad memberbilial collector. The purple shiny rock is a byproduct of coal and very small bits of quartz when they both were shoveled into the firebox of a steam producing locomotive train engine. As the coal burned to produce the heat necessary to create steam, small bits of rock clinging to the anthracite coal, would have melted in that heat and form a semi precious stone. Then, as ashes, would fall through the ash grate to a pan where it was collected. Perhaps, an engine was stopped on the old bridge and the fireman raked some excess ash out of the pan and into the river. Probably during the winter months, when an excess heat would have melted the ice on the river and let the hot ash fall through. This was common practice for small railroads to do. Since the bridge marker says the bridge was made in 1907, steam locomotives were in their heydays then and the link and pins were common ways to hook train cars together before knuckle couplers were adopted as safer way to hook cars together. Train cars were of a much lighter weight than modern cars now in 1907. Most of the cars might have weighted as little as 20 to 30 tons. Modern cars can go 70 to 100+ tons now. The curved wrench should fetch, to a collector of railroad tools, $50+ dollars. Don't scrap it. Clean it up and see which manufacturer made it. Then, be on the the lookout for model train shows in your neck of the woods and take some of those tools to sell to them. Model train buffs like to hang stuff from the walls where they have model train layouts. Cash money, more than scrap.
You have inspired me to go magnet fishing! Where I grew up we had a train trestle that went over a small river not far from out house. As a child my sister and our friends would play on and around that trestle! Gonna go check it out this spring with a big old magnet of my own! I get a real kick out of watching your videos because you are one of the happiest guys I have ever seen on here!! You always cheer me up while you're removing trash and treasure from all the popular water ways!!!
Man, I been stuck on this channel for days! Much respect on cleaning up the water ways. Seems like a good thing and also you make it look really fun. Got the boys n I a few magnet kits. Can't wait to go out n toss em around! Thanks bro!!
5:52 I just wanted to say that the reflection of the clouds in the water is impressionist-era art. :) Generally, DUDE, is it LEGAL for someone to be having this much fun??? :)
I'm thinking the magnetic gem stone is a piece of slag from a foundry. I would explain the magnetic properties and the gem looking stuff is probably furnace glass from the smelting of ore with silica and quarts in it. Really cool looking stuff.
I was thinking the same thing. Exploring Alabama is always commenting on the pretty slag he finds in creeks which is how I learned of it. Above someone said the following on it though that likely makes more sense than our interpretation; "The purple shiny rock is a byproduct of coal and very small bits of quartz when they both were shoveled into the firebox of a steam producing locomotive train engine. As the coal burned to produce the heat necessary to create steam, small bits of rock clinging to the anthracite coal, would have melted in that heat and form a semi precious stone. Then, as ashes, would fall through the ash grate to a pan where it was collected. Perhaps, an engine was stopped on the old bridge and the fireman raked some excess ash out of the pan and into the river. Probably during the winter months, when an excess heat would have melted the ice on the river and let the hot ash fall through. This was common practice for small railroads to do. Since the bridge marker says the bridge was made in 1907, steam locomotives were in their heydays.." I hope that helps! :)
You got me curious, I had no idea gems could be magnetic, so I paused and looked it up. There is a specific type of magnet called a Neodymium magnet, used to identify gemstones. You can use it also to tell if a gem is created or natural and to show which is which, like with blue topaz and aquamarine which look so much the same, as well as identification. Could this be the start of a new aspect of your magnet fishing? I mean, there's some reason why so many rocks you pull up are magnetic and they can't have all fallen off an ore car. I learned something new and fascinating!
Iron is also just an incredibly abundant element here on Earth and practically every element is in fact affected by magnets in some way neodymiums are just particularly powerful magnets it is likely what he's using in fact
That rock I’m no expert but my guess is a type of quartz like purple quartz. Maybe a crystal mixed in there as well? Pretty cool find thanks for sharing and busting open that rock I was curious for sure about what could be inside it! You should have someone make a knife with one of those railroad spikes! I’m always enjoying every one of your videos it’s interesting to me to see what you can pull out with that magnet and what is lurking at the bottom of the water! 😊
He said he could almost make his own railroad, and I was thinking, "Good luck magnet fishing the wooden sections out." Very next throw, he gets hooked on a hunk of wood. There's no stopping him now.
A helpful tip for all magnet fishermen/women. Take a motorized etcher and etch your full name and phone number onto your magnet(preferably on top or side) so if you ever lose your magnet and someone later on finds it they know who to return it to. Who knows, you might even get a reward from the owner if you find one with a name and number on it, especially if it’s a high dollar magnet. Happy fishing everyone! 🙂
You never go wrong at old railroad sites. So much history you pull from the water. I makes me think who and when touched it last before it hit the water. Thanks for another amazing video
The rock could be a piece of "Slag" from processing of Iron ore. I believe that there is glass embedded in the slag . . . Just a thought. Trains did carry that stuff from one point to another.
Always uplifting my mood, I get excited when your notifications come through, great content as usual, some really good finds at that spot! Can’t wait till the next 1! Thanks so much!
That looks like a neat piece of slag, a byproduct of iron smelting. The iron in it makes it magnetic and any silica would form the gem like material that is actually glass. The color of the glass is determined by the minerals in the ore. Copper would turn it green but I don’t know what makes it purple. Exploring Alabama finds a lot of different colors in the creeks around Burmingham. This probably came from the coal used to run the trains which is why it’s not just glass but still has some iron in it. It wouldn’t have been hot enough long enough to separate the iron out. A very neat find nonetheless. Just be careful handling it so you don’t get cut. It’s like obsidian and that stuff cuts you easily.
I paused, thanks for reminder, to read about sculpture. Who knew? It’s called “Metamorphosis” and is tribute to the famous magician Houdini and his underwater escape from chains and locks. Thanks for including it in your video. 🐟🐠🐟🐠🐟🐠🐟
At 14:34 it shows those pins you’ve been finding!! WooHoo 🎉!! About those purple gems, I think I’d go to the local college and ask one of the geology professors about them, see what they say.
Hi from Durban South Africa. I just love watching your videos. You make it so exciting waiting to see what's on your line. Would love to try Magnet fishing here.
Tyler hi i was wondering if you are cleaning some of your finds you might look into a "media blaster " when I was in the NAVY, we used a small box with walnut shells to "sandblast" steel parts and another unit with "baking soda" for electronics. I'm sure you could make one or look on google to find what they look like. Basically, they are a compressed air with a tube feeding the blasting stuff in the air feed keep up the fishing and posting the videos.
Thank you for another awesome video. You found some really cool things today. I really like the rock. Was it maybe quartz 🤔. Thank you for sharing. I love the scenery. Please remember to have fun and stay safe. Can't wait to see your next video. Thank you 😊
Good day to the fisher! sure have a beautiful weather out there 🌅 Our leaves are practically all on the ground trees are naked and you have green trees and sunshine where the heck are you. Looks like you picked up an 💎amethyst Beautiful peace jewellery stores would break that up and mount them on Rings, It was a pretty good day 🌞for magnet fishing Thanks for sharing your awesome video 👌✌
Hi Ty, I wouldn't mind betting that the eye bolts could have been used to connect the carriages together when the train went over there, see if there is a small hole near the bast of the bolt where a d saped pin would go in just to hold the pin in place. Yes Ty brilliant channel I love your channel thanks Debbie xxxx you are gonna cash this in you have got the jackpot today
Whats happening Today Guys .Neat stuff You Found there Brother . Thank you for Sharing .Nothing But Loves 🤟and a little peace✌ Hope you have a Great day and an even More Awesome Week end
Thanks for the videos. You and many others that do magnet fishing are cleaning up the waterways. I am enjoying watching and learning so much. Keep it up and we'll keep watching.
That big rock you broke up is most likely a chunk of slag from a smelting operation. The impurities in the slag can be quite iridescent, though most likely not worth very much.
Pretty cool railroad stuff. I bet you could sell it to the right person or a railroad museum that rock was pretty cool too. Hope you go back there again. Love your videos. Keep magnet fishing
The big pin looking things are old pins that hold the train cars together ,big bolts hold trusses together look at old bridge you will see great job cleaning up the waters love the videos
I’ve been giving this some thought. With all the rail spikes you have been finding, I’d pick out the nicest looking one, and see how much it would cost to have a blade smith make it into a knife for me. I would also ask him if he could engrave when, and where I found it from. It would make a cool memento!
You look so much like your dad! Why don't you do a magnet fishing video with him. The big rock, maybe a metorite? You can do the simple test, or iron ore? Join a Facebook gem group, just ask. Or on you tube, many would help you. Told you how long ago, you make it! Because of your enthusiasm! Do you still do the dumpster diving? Great job as always!
THOSE ROD SHAPED BARS WITH THE LOOPHOLE ON TOP ARE COUPLING PINS. they were once used as safety pins when two cars were linked together. This pin was slipped into the joint hole to keep the cars from accidently separating.'
You should use your kayak at that spot at some point. Just imagine what all you could find. I would definitely make sure that Alex is with you though. 🙂
That huge statue titled "METAMORPHASIS"(by Robert Walter) was a symbolic tribute to Harry Houdini and his brother Theo who was his quick-change substitute for the "locked in a trunk" trick. Statue dedicated in 1986 to the people of Appleton. Just a brief synopsis so pple dont need to pause the video to trying to read a slightly difficult to read plaque.
O M G we see your refection in the water but standing either side off you we can see other people's reflections . Scary scary scary good stuff coming out of the river good job. 😜🇬🇧🏴
The thing after big curvy wrench in 5:12 is pin to conect carts or triailer to tractor. 49.99$ on ebey (under name of vintage big hitch pin Road Grader Tractor Trailer 20" Tool Part Farm Steampunk), keep up good work. Greetings from Poland
I think you might have a piece of slag, it’s a byproduct of smelting metal ores. It creates different colors. That would explain why it’s magnetic. Probably was carried on the train. 🤗
Hey Fisher great video and watching your video is so enjoying! Got some great stuff! Not to sure what type of rock or mineral but that is super cool man😃
That was so awesome I like your shows some you do really good and then some of them you don't and then this one you do good I like this your shows they're wonderful seen other ones and they're not as interesting is yours I think this one by far was the best
Thank you so much for watching! ❤️ if you enjoyed this video don’t forget to hit the like button to help push this video 👍 😊
Love your channels
You did find a geode. The purple is amathist a semi precious gem.
Have you had those purple stones checked out by a Gemologist to see if they are valuable ( prob not ) but, get as many of them from that big lump & that little odd piece & take them to the Jewellers or a Gemologist ( same thing i suppose) & have them verified Maybe you could be lucky. But, until you take them to a place of specialist you will never know.
@@thestig8133 jb
Like the prices
Tyler, Joe from N.E. Ohio: you have the link and pin combo now. Yes, it's worth about $150 to a railroad memberbilial collector. The purple shiny rock is a byproduct of coal and very small bits of quartz when they both were shoveled into the firebox of a steam producing locomotive train engine. As the coal burned to produce the heat necessary to create steam, small bits of rock clinging to the anthracite coal, would have melted in that heat and form a semi precious stone. Then, as ashes, would fall through the ash grate to a pan where it was collected. Perhaps, an engine was stopped on the old bridge and the fireman raked some excess ash out of the pan and into the river. Probably during the winter months, when an excess heat would have melted the ice on the river and let the hot ash fall through. This was common practice for small railroads to do. Since the bridge marker says the bridge was made in 1907, steam locomotives were in their heydays then and the link and pins were common ways to hook train cars together before knuckle couplers were adopted as safer way to hook cars together. Train cars were of a much lighter weight than modern cars now in 1907. Most of the cars might have weighted as little as 20 to 30 tons. Modern cars can go 70 to 100+ tons now. The curved wrench should fetch, to a collector of railroad tools, $50+ dollars. Don't scrap it. Clean it up and see which manufacturer made it. Then, be on the the lookout for model train shows in your neck of the woods and take some of those tools to sell to them. Model train buffs like to hang stuff from the walls where they have model train layouts. Cash money, more than scrap.
Harrison you have an amazing depth of knowledge of railroads!! I learned so much today,! 🥰🥰
Thank You for sharing this information. It was very knowledgeable and interesting stuff. Did u or a family member work on the Rail Roads?
👏
Wow thank you. I live in Warren and have those Rocks in my window sill right now from my back yard. Wonder 🤔 there pretty to me.☺️
Thanks. Quite interresting.
You have inspired me to go magnet fishing! Where I grew up we had a train trestle that went over a small river not far from out house. As a child my sister and our friends would play on and around that trestle! Gonna go check it out this spring with a big old magnet of my own! I get a real kick out of watching your videos because you are one of the happiest guys I have ever seen on here!! You always cheer me up while you're removing trash and treasure from all the popular water ways!!!
Man, I been stuck on this channel for days! Much respect on cleaning up the water ways. Seems like a good thing and also you make it look really fun. Got the boys n I a few magnet kits. Can't wait to go out n toss em around! Thanks bro!!
5:52 I just wanted to say that the reflection of the clouds in the water is impressionist-era art. :)
Generally, DUDE, is it LEGAL for someone to be having this much fun??? :)
I'm thinking the magnetic gem stone is a piece of slag from a foundry. I would explain the magnetic properties and the gem looking stuff is probably furnace glass from the smelting of ore with silica and quarts in it. Really cool looking stuff.
I was thinking the same thing. Exploring Alabama is always commenting on the pretty slag he finds in creeks which is how I learned of it. Above someone said the following on it though that likely makes more sense than our interpretation; "The purple shiny rock is a byproduct of coal and very small bits of quartz when they both were shoveled into the firebox of a steam producing locomotive train engine. As the coal burned to produce the heat necessary to create steam, small bits of rock clinging to the anthracite coal, would have melted in that heat and form a semi precious stone. Then, as ashes, would fall through the ash grate to a pan where it was collected. Perhaps, an engine was stopped on the old bridge and the fireman raked some excess ash out of the pan and into the river. Probably during the winter months, when an excess heat would have melted the ice on the river and let the hot ash fall through. This was common practice for small railroads to do. Since the bridge marker says the bridge was made in 1907, steam locomotives were in their heydays.." I hope that helps! :)
You are correct. I hunt arrow heads on the Tennessee river and find this by old iron furnace. In the 1800s.
11:22 Rail Car Pins. Those things became illegal in 1898. Extremely dangerous way to connect rail cars. Probably pretty rare nowadays.
You got me curious, I had no idea gems could be magnetic, so I paused and looked it up. There is a specific type of magnet called a Neodymium magnet, used to identify gemstones. You can use it also to tell if a gem is created or natural and to show which is which, like with blue topaz and aquamarine which look so much the same, as well as identification. Could this be the start of a new aspect of your magnet fishing? I mean, there's some reason why so many rocks you pull up are magnetic and they can't have all fallen off an ore car. I learned something new and fascinating!
It's most likely slag from a smelting operation.
Iron is also just an incredibly abundant element here on Earth and practically every element is in fact affected by magnets in some way neodymiums are just particularly powerful magnets it is likely what he's using in fact
That rock I’m no expert but my guess is a type of quartz like purple quartz. Maybe a crystal mixed in there as well? Pretty cool find thanks for sharing and busting open that rock I was curious for sure about what could be inside it! You should have someone make a knife with one of those railroad spikes! I’m always enjoying every one of your videos it’s interesting to me to see what you can pull out with that magnet and what is lurking at the bottom of the water! 😊
That was a nice spot!! And the clouds reflecting in the water were so pretty!!! 😊
He said he could almost make his own railroad, and I was thinking, "Good luck magnet fishing the wooden sections out."
Very next throw, he gets hooked on a hunk of wood.
There's no stopping him now.
A helpful tip for all magnet fishermen/women. Take a motorized etcher and etch your full name and phone number onto your magnet(preferably on top or side) so if you ever lose your magnet and someone later on finds it they know who to return it to. Who knows, you might even get a reward from the owner if you find one with a name and number on it, especially if it’s a high dollar magnet.
Happy fishing everyone! 🙂
Great 👍 finds! I love it when you put the picture & price for the items you find 😀
Same here 👍
You never go wrong at old railroad sites. So much history you pull from the water. I makes me think who and when touched it last before it hit the water. Thanks for another amazing video
And God bless you guys magnet fishers for cleaning our rivers🙏
This was a very great magnet fishing video so much stuff in the water
The rock could be a piece of "Slag" from processing of Iron ore. I believe that there is glass embedded in the slag . . . Just a thought. Trains did carry that stuff from one point to another.
Always uplifting my mood, I get excited when your notifications come through, great content as usual, some really good finds at that spot! Can’t wait till the next 1! Thanks so much!
Have you ever had some of the magnetic rocks checked to see if they are meteorites?
Can't wait for a collection update
That looks like a neat piece of slag, a byproduct of iron smelting. The iron in it makes it magnetic and any silica would form the gem like material that is actually glass. The color of the glass is determined by the minerals in the ore. Copper would turn it green but I don’t know what makes it purple. Exploring Alabama finds a lot of different colors in the creeks around Burmingham. This probably came from the coal used to run the trains which is why it’s not just glass but still has some iron in it. It wouldn’t have been hot enough long enough to separate the iron out. A very neat find nonetheless. Just be careful handling it so you don’t get cut. It’s like obsidian and that stuff cuts you easily.
I paused, thanks for reminder, to read about sculpture. Who knew? It’s called “Metamorphosis” and is tribute to the famous magician Houdini and his underwater escape from chains and locks. Thanks for including it in your video. 🐟🐠🐟🐠🐟🐠🐟
Your poor wagon lol. Cracks me up to see it. I remember how nice it looked when you bought it.
I can't believe how u caught that wood
At 14:34 it shows those pins you’ve been finding!! WooHoo 🎉!! About those purple gems, I think I’d go to the local college and ask one of the geology professors about them, see what they say.
Have you considered using a longer rope for your 360 magnet? It looks like you could get it out farther across with a longer one.
Great finds and beautiful reflections of the clouds and trees, No bird song today which you get sometimes.
You are amazing you are just as excited and amazed by your finds now as you were when you first started. My favourite magnet fisherman🤣
Brilliant! Wisconsin has loads of "Rails to Trails." 💗😎👍
I love your video's and keep them coming. I also like the way you talk to everyone 🙂🙂🙂. Thank you ☺️.
Thank you for watching! 😊
Hi from Durban South Africa. I just love watching your videos. You make it so exciting waiting to see what's on your line. Would love to try Magnet fishing here.
Tyler hi i was wondering if you are cleaning some of your finds you might look into a "media blaster " when I was in the NAVY, we used a small box with walnut shells to "sandblast" steel parts and another unit with "baking soda" for electronics. I'm sure you could make one or look on google to find what they look like. Basically, they are a compressed air with a tube feeding the blasting stuff in the air feed keep up the fishing and posting the videos.
That’s a great idea!
I think you found an a large piece of amethyst
👍👍 wow great pulls on this one...
Thank you for another awesome video. You found some really cool things today. I really like the rock. Was it maybe quartz 🤔. Thank you for sharing. I love the scenery. Please remember to have fun and stay safe. Can't wait to see your next video. Thank you 😊
Man you're so good you catch wood with a magnet! :) Great video as usual!
WOW Cool Find!!!! Awesome Spot!!!! Thanks Tyler!!! 👍😎
Awesome finds. I laughed when you hulled up the railroad tie! Unbelievable how much of the old tracks went into the water there. 🙂👍
Always look forward to your adventures. Thanks for posting.
You sure have found a lot of railroad parts. I hope you find someone to buy them from you ☺️.
Your videos are so much fun 😁
Thank you
I think those pins are what the rail road workrers used to pin the rail cars together with. Awesome video.😊
Cool. That was a really nice serene, looking pleasant spot to magnet fish at too.
Good day to the fisher! sure have a beautiful weather out there 🌅 Our leaves are practically all on the ground trees are naked and you have green trees and sunshine where the heck are you. Looks like you picked up an 💎amethyst Beautiful peace jewellery stores would break that up and mount them on Rings, It was a pretty good day 🌞for magnet fishing Thanks for sharing your awesome video 👌✌
Wow Tyler, what was that rock? Very, Very cool!!!!!!!
Hi Ty, I wouldn't mind betting that the eye bolts could have been used to connect the carriages together when the train went over there, see if there is a small hole near the bast of the bolt where a d saped pin would go in just to hold the pin in place. Yes Ty brilliant channel I love your channel thanks Debbie xxxx you are gonna cash this in you have got the jackpot today
I never get tired of this spot. ALWAYS something interesting!!!
Whats happening Today Guys .Neat stuff You Found there Brother . Thank you for Sharing .Nothing But Loves 🤟and a little peace✌ Hope you have a Great day and an even More Awesome Week end
Another great video thank you was interesting to see what that purple shiny stuff was
The purple stone in the rocks looks like it may be amethyst, which is a semi precious stone. I enjoy your videos
Thanks for the videos. You and many others that do magnet fishing are cleaning up the waterways. I am enjoying watching and learning so much. Keep it up and we'll keep watching.
That big rock you broke up is most likely a chunk of slag from a smelting operation. The impurities in the slag can be quite iridescent, though most likely not worth very much.
Pretty cool railroad stuff. I bet you could sell it to the right person or a railroad museum that rock was pretty cool too. Hope you go back there again. Love your videos. Keep magnet fishing
That rock might be quartz or amethyst. Probably quartz. And that wrench, It's not everyday you find one of those, so that was cool. Great spot. 👍
The big pin looking things are old pins that hold the train cars together ,big bolts hold trusses together look at old bridge you will see great job cleaning up the waters love the videos
I’ve been giving this some thought. With all the rail spikes you have been finding, I’d pick out the nicest looking one, and see how much it would cost to have a blade smith make it into a knife for me. I would also ask him if he could engrave when, and where I found it from. It would make a cool memento!
Loved this spit. Very cool stuff.
That bridge looks more like 1970 not 1917 holy cow good luck to you my friend find some treasure❣🙋🏼♀🇨🇦👍🏼👍🏼👏🏼
Clean the gem in your other page just don't brake it no more I love to see you clean it 😍💯
Congratulations on that gem.
Awesome video. I love to see what mysteries and treasures you will pull from the waters
Great finds for you again..😊
You look so much like your dad! Why don't you do a magnet fishing video with him. The big rock, maybe a metorite? You can do the simple test, or iron ore? Join a Facebook gem group, just ask. Or on you tube, many would help you. Told you how long ago, you make it! Because of your enthusiasm! Do you still do the dumpster diving? Great job as always!
Awesome finds today. Have a great day my friend ❤️🙂⚘️.
You keep throwing that heavy stuff in like that you’re going to break your Little Blue wagon 😮. 🐎🌻✌️
THOSE ROD SHAPED BARS WITH THE LOOPHOLE ON TOP ARE COUPLING PINS. they were once used as safety pins when two cars were linked together. This pin was slipped into the joint hole to keep the cars from accidently separating.'
That gem 💎 could be a meteorite bro nice finds I love ur content keep it up tyler
You should use your kayak at that spot at some point. Just imagine what all you could find. I would definitely make sure that Alex is with you though. 🙂
@4:50...'Emperor of the North'
Good movie.
I laughed hard at the way that wood would just not go away.
Well been a minute . Let's find some good stuff or that Funky stuff. Can't wait to see what's in the Rock .
That huge statue titled "METAMORPHASIS"(by Robert Walter) was a symbolic tribute to Harry Houdini and his brother Theo who was his quick-change substitute for the "locked in a trunk" trick. Statue dedicated in 1986 to the people of Appleton. Just a brief synopsis so pple dont need to pause the video to trying to read a slightly difficult to read plaque.
Fisher the Crystal Hunter 🔮 ♥
O M G we see your refection in the water but standing either side off you we can see other people's reflections . Scary scary scary good stuff coming out of the river good job. 😜🇬🇧🏴
Awesome finds! Keep up the great work!
Way cool, man! Let us know if you find out what's in the rock!
I was going to ask him the same thing.
The thing after big curvy wrench in 5:12 is pin to conect carts or triailer to tractor. 49.99$ on ebey (under name of vintage big hitch pin Road Grader Tractor Trailer 20" Tool Part Farm Steampunk), keep up good work. Greetings from Poland
I think you might have a piece of slag, it’s a byproduct of smelting metal ores. It creates different colors. That would explain why it’s magnetic. Probably was carried on the train. 🤗
nice gemstone and alot of cool stuff ;)
great video
Thanks for the video be safe out there hope you find a lot of cool stuff until next time from Georgia 👃👍
If you find out what that is let us know. Great video as ALWAYS ! Beardtastic,artic Blitz !
You caught the pins again for the rail car hook and pin connections.
Large bolt with eye on top could be a mooring pin for boats
First couple throws = “Cash money, baby!”. Oh, that ol’ rock? It’s nothing but an old meteorite. Nothing important.😂
Hey Fisher great video and watching your video is so enjoying! Got some great stuff! Not to sure what type of rock or mineral but that is super cool man😃
Purple n green gemstone.. fluorite. Maybe on magnetite
That was so awesome I like your shows some you do really good and then some of them you don't and then this one you do good I like this your shows they're wonderful seen other ones and they're not as interesting is yours I think this one by far was the best
Good spot to go kayaking
Tyler, your video's are the best. I really enjoy your content.
Great Video thanks for sharing it it`s alway fun watching your videos :D
Awesome!!!
Awesome always cool stuff always 😎
Metamorphosis, big tip on where your magnet fishing from thanks Tyler.😉
Your videos are cool 😎!! The Dragonflies on your rope is awesome. Some believe Dragonflies are messengers from the spirit world..
Those are lock pins for the cuplers on the older trains
@2:50... as you reel in... maybe tie knots in the rope for better grip. ???
3m from magnet to first knot, Every 3ft after..
The green pieces have me intrigued
Thanks for another entertaining video 👍👍
Thanks for watching 😊
The eye bolt one i beleave is the thing that ties each train car together back in the day.
As always excellent video and Awesome start to my day.
Our boat might have sunk with all the weight! Lol