I am so glad to find your channel. It's a rarity to find someone with an appreciation and regard for both nature and history. Your camera skills and editing are above par and makes all your videos enjoyable to watch and learn from. That sounds dangerously close to a man crush so I'll just roughly clear my throat and grumble something about needing a beer....hahaha.
I like your close-ups of trickling streams, ferns, flowers and close-ups of various fungi, some of which I recognize as the same here in Scotland but others look really strange and are completely unknown to me. Thanks, the filming is excellent and I feel that a certain degree of whimsy makes for a superior video.
Great finds! Raccoon skulls are more elongate and tapered. Felines have very round, short skulls, with large ocular holes. If you were way out in the woods, it was most likely a young bobcat. Thanks for sharing!
Great finds today! You have such a great eye for the beauty of nature. Ever thought of putting out a GMMD calendar with some of your photos? I'd be a buyer for sure.
Such beautiful woods up there. They remind me of the woods here where i live that i refer to as the claustrophobic woods because there is so much foliage everywhere, and it sometimes makes me dizzy. I also love to think about how crazy it is that those coins were last touched by someone in the 18th century. That would be such an amazing honor to be the next one who touched them after the owners lost them. What a connection to historical people. Good video as always and happy friday to ye.
I agree. It gives me chills to think in all of that vast acreage a person was meant to find that tiny coin from nearly 250 years ago and share it with us. Amazing!!
Anxious to see the video when you go back to that spot where you heard all of the Hi-Tone targets but decided to walk away without digging them! Yes, that really does take some willpower. We've done it before and it's always a rewarding experience knowing you're heading back to a spot that you already know has good signals!
In my younger days, ran trapline for a number of years. That was NOT a raccoon skull. You were on the right track with cat. Was either from a feral housecat or an immature Bobcat. (P.S. I also have a metal detector and sure envy the great finds you come up with back East. Congrats!)
Mushrooms are fantastic to eat fried -but fattening. Stick with morals and hens. I really enjoy your videos. You seem like a genuine person. Refreshing these days.
Don't know where to start... Absolutely love the content, videography, music and your personality! If I lived near you we'd be best of friends for sure, but I live over 3k miles away in Northern California.
Really enjoy your videos every week. Being out in the woods hiking is always peaceful and I get that same sense of peace with your videos. Love the finds too!
Just Wowwwww Brad, Another amazing historical coin ! Another Carlos III Reale, with a truly historical US date of 1773. The owner, of which. could have been a Green Mountain Boy, and participated in the capture of Fort Ticonderoga, Washington,s Siege of Boston, General John Stark's Battle of Bennington. Or even the Defeat of Bergoine at Saratoga , to name a few of the Historical hi-points in your local history. Brad ! One of the best books I own on Mushrooms, and I have found none better. Is "The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms" ! It is back pack size and features a plasticized cover. Half the guide are color photos of the mushrooms, which refers you to the description and edibility second half section of the guide. If you cannot find one, I have one at "your" best price possible ! LOL Let me know ! Thank You for sharing your outstanding hunt my friend :-))
Thanks so much! You just jogged my memory, I think perhaps my father has the very same book I can borrow, I'll check it out this weekend! Thanks again!
I had a wonderful hardcover book on mushrooms but it was stolen by my ex along with many other things including tin type photos and an 8X10 photo of Lydia (Webster) Pratt with her daughters, pewter cups and saucers, family land documents and letters from the early 1800s. This is only part of what I was entrusted to keep safe and I failed. So much gone forever. I feel so guilty I ever trusted the man I was married to nearly 30 years. I'm sorry I got off topic. I meant to say I don't recall the name of the book because it was stolen. I used that book for a long time. Audubon books are good too.
thanks for another fun Friday morning. love waking up watching the beautiful scenery of Vermont. the small spoon may be a salt cellar spoon I have a few silver ones similar in size. I fried up a hen of the woods last year, not really my thing either.crazy looking shrooms
the gold plated item you found is probably a collar stud. they used them to hold their collars onto their shirts back in the seventeen and eighteen hundreds
A Spanish coin from three years before the Declaration of Independence was signed...amazing. What a feeling to find and hold a coin like that. Be careful on the mushroom thing, when I was younger growing up in CA, a couple went mushroom foraging with their kids, and by the end of the weekend, they were all in the hospital, with kidney failure. I've eaten morels, they are delicious fried, but I would probably not trust myself to gather them. Beautiful pics of them though. Thanks again for the video. ~Larry ~Dirt Nerds
Your mystery lead item is surely a stopper. I would have a cork on the end of it to fit the bottleneck. It could also have been used for a colonial canteen or even a powder horn to keep a tight seal from moisture. nice find
Brad GREAT video as usual, nice to see the re-purposed cleaning rod, that is what I use for bottle digging as well. A WW2 Lee Enfield rod it's brass and thinner. Works great. Really enjoy the mushrooms and bush shots, Your right 3/4s of the fun is the bush itself. Finding cool stuff is the icing on the cake.
I just wanted to tell you out of all the Metal Detecting show's I watch I really injoy your's the best, You find unbelievable great stuff and I learn so much from you because you take the time to explain things that you find and that's amazing well I think we just do not have that kind of stuff in So Calif and I just wanted to say Thank you very much.
That gold-plated item looks very much like a men’s collar button, used to attach detachable collars to shirts, from the Victorian period through the 1920s, fwiw.
The gold-plated button that broke looked like a collar stud from the era of detachable collars. It goes through both ends of the collar and both sides of the shirt, before adding a tie or cravat. That's why the neck is long enough for several layers of cloth - maybe gilt to go with silk rather than for cotton or linen.
The lead stopper-nipple- thingy is a brush holder stopper for a jar of animal glue, used to glue leather. I knew a leather worker when I was a kid. He lived in Vermont ( up near Mt. Snow ski area in the 60s) anyway he had a glue bottle with a stopper and brush on it !!! He had bought out an old leather workers shop and that was one of the tools !!!
Here I was, trying to imagine what your last unidentified object was, and you pull Spanish silver from the ground! Brad, I love seeing all the mushrooms, and fungi in the woods. I can't get places like this anymore (not wheelchair friendly) Every Friday you take me to the woods, and show me things that I really miss seeing, thank you!
Nicely done on the SILVER it made you grin ear to ear even after you got fool by that gold cufflink thingy the finds were very fun no doubt a bout where's Eddie at is going hunt with you soon!!!
Very cool - and I've never seen golden wavy mushrooms like those before! So many Goodies! I'm sure you're going to find a BIG silver up there soon! 👍🤞💰
Brad. Great video once again. The scenery is just as good as the finds this time. I gotta make a trip up that way one day, just to see the Vermont - New England area in person. Cooperstown NY is as far north as I’ve been and that was with my youngest son for baseball last summer. These videos make me wish I would have taken another week while I was that close , just to see it. Keep up the good work. 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Just wanted to say that I think your videography is really good...I love the random shots you share with us...like the closeup of the mushrooms, and paths, etc. Really well done and adds a lot to your videos in general. Good job editing.
Cool finds again. I like your Touch of placing your finds on the mystery mushroom. I 2 have notice abundance of mushrooms in the woods this year. I just told my wife I’m going to get a Field guide for mushrooms two days ago. LOL..
Another great adventure ! Spanish Silver is way cool ! Thank You for your time spent making these videos of which I and many others totally enjoy ! Todd from Virginia....
Get the Audubon Field Guide To Mushrooms. Pick them all, but throw away the ones you can't identify with certainty. This is the first time I have seen a "shelf mushroom" used as a shelf. Thanks for making this about more than digging artifacts.
Another adventure much enjoyed as usual! Nice variety of finds. Your wrap-up of finds show the thought you always put into the layout - well done! The stone (?) background this time is especially interesting.
I'm not doing any detecting right now, but I know how you feel when you find something old. I used to hunt arrowheads and every time I found one I would wonder what the owner was like. Finding an arrow head may be 100yrs old, or maybe 500yrs old and you're the first person to touch it in all that time. The guy that lost it probably made it. Cool stuff.
That gold thing is a dress shirt button. Dress shirts used to be made without sewn-on buttons, instead they had two button holes. They were closed with post buttons like you found, with the large side next to the body and an ornamental engraved or inlaid stone or mother of pearl on the out side.
Brad, another great hunt/finds/photography. I have 2 guess. I think the little knob with the second piece you found might be a small candle snuffer??? And....the gold gilted little thing that broke, maybe a cufflink????? Always enjoy the videos----gotta go make my coffee!!!! Diggin' Florida w/ Rob!
😒 *Um, that wasn't a squirrel throwing acorns at you... @**8:17**, see that tall thin tree bent over and affixed to another tree trunk so it's in a permanent upside down 'U' shape? That's bigfoot 👣activity, my friend! Looks like the forest giants have taken an interest in your treasure hunt. So cool!* 😁👍
I am so glad to find your channel. It's a rarity to find someone with an appreciation and regard for both nature and history. Your camera skills and editing are above par and makes all your videos enjoyable to watch and learn from. That sounds dangerously close to a man crush so I'll just roughly clear my throat and grumble something about needing a beer....hahaha.
Haha thanks Doug, I appreciate it!
Well said
I like your close-ups of trickling streams, ferns, flowers and close-ups of various fungi, some of which I recognize as the same here in Scotland but others look really strange and are completely unknown to me. Thanks, the filming is excellent and I feel that a certain degree of whimsy makes for a superior video.
Thanks so much Robert, glad to hear you enjoy them!
One of my favorite GMMD videos! Fantastic photography, cool finds and beautiful background music make this adventure just perfect !
Thanks so much Dwayne!
Hello from Jena, Louisiana - Grammy here, I'm watching - awesome
WoW. The house I grew up in in NE Ohio was built in 1840. I love your videos. I love how you smile when you talk. Such a pleasure exploring with you.
Go man, go! We're right there with you. So glad to have you leading us into the unknown and finding adventure! Thank you
Congrats on the 1773 silver, Brad! Thanks for taking us along for the journey. Take care!
Thanks for coming along Ralph!
I love the shots of mushrooms... Always happy that I found your channel. Another great video..
Nice reale and otber coins.
Thanks so much, glad to hear that!
I sure enjoy your monologue/commentary! I wonder if that funny shaped small handle is from a salt spoon?
Great finds! Raccoon skulls are more elongate and tapered. Felines have very round, short skulls, with large ocular holes. If you were way out in the woods, it was most likely a young bobcat. Thanks for sharing!
Awesome, thanks for the info!
Great finds today! You have such a great eye for the beauty of nature. Ever thought of putting out a GMMD calendar with some of your photos? I'd be a buyer for sure.
That's a great idea, I'll look into it, thanks!
I want one, how much?
Just watched this and the wee spoon looks like a mustard spoon. Really enjoying watching, slainte from Scotland.
Beautiful area, I'm envious of all your time in the woods. When I go to the woods it feels like I'm home. The skull you found is a cat as you thought.
Such beautiful woods up there. They remind me of the woods here where i live that i refer to as the claustrophobic woods because there is so much foliage everywhere, and it sometimes makes me dizzy. I also love to think about how crazy it is that those coins were last touched by someone in the 18th century. That would be such an amazing honor to be the next one who touched them after the owners lost them. What a connection to historical people. Good video as always and happy friday to ye.
I agree. It gives me chills to think in all of that vast acreage a person was meant to find that tiny coin from nearly 250 years ago and share it with us. Amazing!!
Couldn't agree more, thanks Clive!
WEVE HAD FOUR FRIENDS THAT ATE MISIDENTIFIED MUSHROOMS AND CAME CLOSE TO DEATH🫣
Wow! Great site- graphics, photography, music, dialogue all excellent. Bravo! Love to watch your discoveries. Job well done.
Thanks so much, Jon!
@@GMMD/ Great job i appreciate the professional presentation, attention to detail & the beautiful photography. keep it up.
Another adventure with Brad in the woods, nice finds! and all served up on a bed of shelf fungus
Haha it seemed appropriate!
Anxious to see the video when you go back to that spot where you heard all of the Hi-Tone targets but decided to walk away without digging them! Yes, that really does take some willpower. We've done it before and it's always a rewarding experience knowing you're heading back to a spot that you already know has good signals!
I’ve been back! I’m saving the video for a couple more weeks because I found something so amazing I couldn’t out-do the 8-Reales so soon!
@@GMMD That's great! I knew it! I've been thinking about that spot ever since you walked away from it LOL! Can't wait to see that adventure!
In my younger days, ran trapline for a number of years. That was NOT a raccoon skull. You were on the right track with cat. Was either from a feral housecat or an immature Bobcat. (P.S. I also have a metal detector and sure envy the great finds you come up with back East. Congrats!)
It is crazy that a coin can sit in the dirt for 200 years and you happen to swing over it and find it! Cool hobby for sure.
Nice hunt, 1773 Reale very, very Cool, I pick morels & leave all of the other mushrooms alone, nice selection of relics
Fantastic again. Beautiful hike
Your mystery lid with the tube appears to me as an old refillable type perfume jar lid that had a squeeze bulb attached. That’s my guess. Dig on!
I NEVER COMMENTED ON YOUR VIDEOS, BUT I GOTTA TELL YA, I REALLY ENJOY YOUR STUFF. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK.
Thanks a lot John!!
Mushrooms are fantastic to eat fried -but fattening. Stick with morals and hens. I really enjoy your videos. You seem like a genuine person. Refreshing these days.
Great adventure ;thank you very much for taking me along.
Bless you!
Don't know where to start... Absolutely love the content, videography, music and your personality! If I lived near you we'd be best of friends for sure, but I live over 3k miles away in Northern California.
Really enjoy your videos every week. Being out in the woods hiking is always peaceful and I get that same sense of peace with your videos. Love the finds too!
So glad to hear that Laura, thanks for watching!
Just Wowwwww Brad, Another amazing historical coin ! Another Carlos III Reale, with a truly historical US date of 1773. The owner, of which. could have been a Green Mountain Boy, and participated in the capture of Fort Ticonderoga, Washington,s Siege of Boston, General John Stark's Battle of Bennington. Or even the Defeat of Bergoine at Saratoga , to name a few of the Historical hi-points in your local history. Brad ! One of the best books I own on Mushrooms, and I have found none better. Is "The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mushrooms" ! It is back pack size and features a plasticized cover. Half the guide are color photos of the mushrooms, which refers you to the description and edibility second half section of the guide. If you cannot find one, I have one at "your" best price possible ! LOL Let me know ! Thank You for sharing your outstanding hunt my friend :-))
Thanks so much! You just jogged my memory, I think perhaps my father has the very same book I can borrow, I'll check it out this weekend! Thanks again!
I had a wonderful hardcover book on mushrooms but it was stolen by my ex along with many other things including tin type photos and an 8X10 photo of Lydia (Webster) Pratt with her daughters, pewter cups and saucers, family land documents and letters from the early 1800s. This is only part of what I was entrusted to keep safe and I failed.
So much gone forever. I feel so guilty I ever trusted the man I was married to nearly 30 years.
I'm sorry I got off topic. I meant to say I don't recall the name of the book because it was stolen. I used that book for a long time. Audubon books are good too.
thanks for another fun Friday morning. love waking up watching the beautiful scenery of Vermont. the small spoon may be a salt cellar spoon I have a few silver ones similar in size. I fried up a hen of the woods last year, not really my thing either.crazy looking shrooms
So glad to hear that, thanks!
Beautiful place. Beautiful Spanish silver. Great video!
the gold plated item you found is probably a collar stud. they used them to hold their collars onto their shirts back in the seventeen and eighteen hundreds
Love your mushroom pics. That narrow twisty one?, never seen before. Thank you for adding them.😂
Very nice again.....week after week you don't disappoint. The emotion comes through when you find the quality items. Great job!!
Thanks a lot!!
Your ability to bring out the beauty of your hikes is top notch!! Nice 1/2 reale!!! Great saves!!
Thanks so much!
A Spanish coin from three years before the Declaration of Independence was signed...amazing. What a feeling to find and hold a coin like that. Be careful on the mushroom thing, when I was younger growing up in CA, a couple went mushroom foraging with their kids, and by the end of the weekend, they were all in the hospital, with kidney failure. I've eaten morels, they are delicious fried, but I would probably not trust myself to gather them. Beautiful pics of them though. Thanks again for the video. ~Larry ~Dirt Nerds
Yikes, good to know Larry! Thanks!
Your mystery lead item is surely a stopper. I would have a cork on the end of it to fit the bottleneck. It could also have been used for a colonial canteen or even a powder horn to keep a tight seal from moisture. nice find
mystery pewter items could be an inkwell stopper
You might be right, thanks for the info!
I don’t know if I’ve ever actually commented this before but your B-Roll footage is absolutely gorgeous.
Thanks so much, glad you think so!
Enjoying your videos here in the UK,they are very relaxing to watch and well put together, looking forward to the next instalment 👍
Excellent treasure hunt. That site seemed to be a bit older than you originally thought. Very enjoyable video. Nice production, congratulations.
Thanks a lot Jay!
Brad GREAT video as usual, nice to see the re-purposed cleaning rod, that is what I use for bottle digging as well. A WW2 Lee Enfield rod it's brass and thinner. Works great. Really enjoy the mushrooms and bush shots, Your right 3/4s of the fun is the bush itself. Finding cool stuff is the icing on the cake.
Well said Mark, thanks for watching!
Thanks for the hint with the gun cleaning rod, its now in my pack
Wow! Another Spanish silver Real, looks great. Gongrats! Enjoy the finds, the weather and the weekend. Thanks for sharing!
Heck yeah, thanks a lot!
I just wanted to tell you out of all the Metal Detecting show's I watch I really injoy your's the best, You find unbelievable great stuff and I learn so much from you because you take the time to explain things that you find and that's amazing well I think we just do not have that kind of stuff in So Calif and I just wanted to say Thank you very much.
Thanks so much, Jon!
Another beautiful day with great finds. Well done my friend.
Thanks Scott!
That gold-plated item looks very much like a men’s collar button, used to attach detachable collars to shirts, from the Victorian period through the 1920s, fwiw.
id say you are correct.
Came here to say the same thing
I agree 99% that's what I also came to say lol.
I thought cuff link, but, your probably right...
Thanks for the info!!
The gold-plated button that broke looked like a collar stud from the era of detachable collars. It goes through both ends of the collar and both sides of the shirt, before adding a tie or cravat. That's why the neck is long enough for several layers of cloth - maybe gilt to go with silk rather than for cotton or linen.
Great video as always. Thanks for the journey.
The lead stopper-nipple- thingy is a brush holder stopper for a jar of animal
glue, used to glue leather.
I knew a leather worker when I was a kid. He lived in Vermont ( up near Mt. Snow ski area in the 60s) anyway he had a glue bottle with a stopper and brush on it !!! He had bought out an old leather workers shop and that was one of the tools !!!
It’s an old vinegar bottle stopper it used to have a cork on the lid
Here I was, trying to imagine what your last unidentified object was, and you pull Spanish silver from the ground! Brad, I love seeing all the mushrooms, and fungi in the woods. I can't get places like this anymore (not wheelchair friendly) Every Friday you take me to the woods, and show me things that I really miss seeing, thank you!
So glad to hear I can get you into the woods via the videos, thanks for watching!
Nicely done on the SILVER it made you grin ear to ear even after you got fool by that gold cufflink thingy the finds were very fun no doubt a bout where's Eddie at is going hunt with you soon!!!
We'll see him next week!
Brad your videos are always so nicely put together from beginning to end. Always beautiful and fun to watch, and informative too.
Glad you think so, Becky!
The mystery Lids would go to a Powder Horn muzzleloader container. It's a Topper nozzle rifle Powder Horn
That would be awesome!!
Chicken man is correct!
Awesome Half Reale ! that is in great shape !
Very cool - and I've never seen golden wavy mushrooms like those before! So many Goodies! I'm sure you're going to find a BIG silver up there soon! 👍🤞💰
One can certainly hope!!
I saw this on you tube, I love your stuff. Please do not stop.
Morning treat! A walk in the woods!!
Definitely a raccoon skull. Some awesome finds as usual Brad. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Brad. Great video once again. The scenery is just as good as the finds this time. I gotta make a trip up that way one day, just to see the Vermont - New England area in person. Cooperstown NY is as far north as I’ve been and that was with my youngest son for baseball last summer. These videos make me wish I would have taken another week while I was that close , just to see it.
Keep up the good work. 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
I recommend the autumn, it's truly unbelievable!
I noticed that turned autumn leaf.....dont push it Brad! Winter will get here soon enough! ⛄
Haha They're out there, more and more each day!
Very enjoyable content and commentary Brad. Thank you.
man another awesome adventure, what a find. your on fire this last two weeks, good 4 you. happy hunting my friend
Thanks!!
Your stuff is educational, cool, and entertaining.... Thanks for your work. The twitching weed at 7:06 made me dizzy lol
Glad you think so!!
Just wanted to say that I think your videography is really good...I love the random shots you share with us...like the closeup of the mushrooms, and paths, etc. Really well done and adds a lot to your videos in general. Good job editing.
Thanks so much, glad you enjoy it!
WOW 1773 great find!! It must be so cool to touch that part of history!
Good film! Thank you!
Awesome hunt my friend! Your videos have become part of my early Friday morning routine! Thanks for the video!
So glad to hear that! Thanks for watching!
Cool finds again. I like your Touch of placing your finds on the mystery mushroom. I 2 have notice abundance of mushrooms in the woods this year. I just told my wife I’m going to get a Field guide for mushrooms two days ago. LOL..
Glad to hear you liked it, good luck with your mushrooming!
Spanish silver looks great!!! Very nice!!! Congrats on that...spectacular views once again...you never disappoint! 🤩
Heck yeah, thanks a lot!
Another great adventure ! Spanish Silver is way cool ! Thank You for your time spent making these videos of which I and many others totally enjoy ! Todd from Virginia....
It's my pleasure Todd, thanks for watching!!
The small stud you found looks to me like a collar stud for attaching the collar to shirt as in time passed they were detachable
Congrats on the Spanish silver. That remains on my bucket list of finds. Thanks for the great video. I look forward to the next.
Thanks so much, I’m sure you’ll find yours soon!
Get the Audubon Field Guide To Mushrooms. Pick them all, but throw away the ones you can't identify with certainty.
This is the first time I have seen a "shelf mushroom" used as a shelf. Thanks for making this about more than digging artifacts.
The item at 2:40 is a collar button used to attach a removable collar to a man’s shirt. Some Catholic and Episcopal priests still use them.
That's what I thought!
Another adventure much enjoyed as usual! Nice variety of finds. Your wrap-up of finds show the thought you always put into the layout - well done! The stone (?) background this time is especially interesting.
Thanks Joe, today they're displayed on a woody tree fungi! I carefully arrange my finds at the end of each day for a nice photo for my album!
Wow!!!! Love that 1/2 Brad!!!!!!! Congrats!!! Keith (In Florida)
The Spanish real was fantastic find. I've been away from youtube for awhile and I'm glad to get to watch you again.
Thanks Terry, glad to hear that!
Congratulations Mate on the spanish silver well done ... 👍👍👍👍
Great video
I'm not doing any detecting right now, but I know how you feel when you find something old. I used to hunt arrowheads and every time I found one I would wonder what the owner was like. Finding an arrow head may be 100yrs old, or maybe 500yrs old and you're the first person to touch it in all that time. The guy that lost it probably made it. Cool stuff.
It's a great feeling to be sure, thanks for watching!
August in the woods of Vermont with friends! My idea of Paradise on Earth!
You and me both, Jerry!
Another great video Brad! So happy I found your channel. Beautiful reale. Look forward to the next.
Thanks again Jeff!
That gold thing is a dress shirt button. Dress shirts used to be made without sewn-on buttons, instead they had two button holes. They were closed with post buttons like you found, with the large side next to the body and an ornamental engraved or inlaid stone or mother of pearl on the out side.
Great video as always!
Almost didn't recognize you without the rain! hahaha Mystery items are fun and so are reales! Love the nature shots. See you next week! HH
Haha I got lucky on this trip for sure!
You make me proud the way you handled that 1/2 Reale!
You've found a gold-plated collar stud. Love your channel.
Thanks Bonnie!
Congrats on the Spanish! The gold plated item looks like a collar stud. That's a great find too! Excellent trip 👍🤘
Thanks a lot Chris!
Wow any day with a Spanish Silver is a good day. Pretty neat to find both parts of that lid. The round thing you called a seal would be my guess too.
Brad, another great hunt/finds/photography. I have 2 guess. I think the little knob with the second piece you found might be a small candle snuffer??? And....the gold gilted little thing that broke, maybe a cufflink?????
Always enjoy the videos----gotta go make my coffee!!!!
Diggin' Florida w/ Rob!
Thanks a lot Rob, you might be right!!
Nice finds and gorgeous reale.
Thanks so much Sam!
Wow. Spanish coins there too! What an incredible spot!!
Nice hunt. Always love mystery items.
😒 *Um, that wasn't a squirrel throwing acorns at you... @**8:17**, see that tall thin tree bent over and affixed to another tree trunk so it's in a permanent upside down 'U' shape? That's bigfoot 👣activity, my friend! Looks like the forest giants have taken an interest in your treasure hunt. So cool!* 😁👍
Congrats on the 1773 silver. Thanks for sharing. Until next time HH&GL *Chris*
Belle sortie mon ami, nice find.
Great site, Another Reale... Awesome.... Never seen one quite like it! Great find and thanks for sharing your trip thru the woods!
Thank YOU for watching!
Awesome hunt buddy thanks for sharing. Carl HH
Thanks for watching, Carl!
that second one is a collar stud from late 19th CE
Cool video and beautiful woods. Ty for sharing man