@@TrashPandaMetalDetecting Yes. Tag is attached to carb when new (before new engine is ever assembled in a car). If the carb gets worked on or if the tag's in the way of some other work it often gets removed/lost by the mechanic. There's reproductions available for collectible cars like Corvettes, and there's resources to decode if enough information is legible on your tag. Google "y2camaro decode" and it should be 1st result
@@TrashPandaMetalDetecting Tag would be attached before engine was ever assembled into a car. Tags are flimsy enough to get torn off during repairs or just get thrown away by mechanics over the decades. They're reproduced now for collectible cars like Corvettes. There's websites where you *might* be able to decode the year and model of car it came off of.
The bullet is a 32 cal pistol and the small cap is from a home AC unit. the pocket watch was very cool I thought you were going to kill it getting it out.
@@kennymead6917 you’re right on with the cap! I knew I’d seen one before! I was ready to kill that pocket watch. My weak spot if definitely patience when I’m working with a time limit.
Cleaned up token in wrap up at end of video
You had a pretty good haul this video!
@mattsmotors yeah! Now if people would just watch the video!
Equinox 800 for the win, again!
@@agateidest every dog has its day. 😂
Great video!
@@gophergoldmetaldetecting Thanks gopher. It’s my best yet! And getting the least views! 😂
@ things have been slow for me too lately. Not sure what’s going on with that.
@@gophergoldmetaldetecting hey, at least we’re making some vids!
A couple of great outings congrats 👊
Right! The next couple were almost as good. Just gots to edit a video.
Triangular aluminum tag looks like an ID tag from a GM carburetor to me. Other makes may have used something similar too.
@@boogerhooks interesting. Is the tag on there when they are new, and the buyer removes it?
@@TrashPandaMetalDetecting Yes. Tag is attached to carb when new (before new engine is ever assembled in a car). If the carb gets worked on or if the tag's in the way of some other work it often gets removed/lost by the mechanic. There's reproductions available for collectible cars like Corvettes, and there's resources to decode if enough information is legible on your tag. Google "y2camaro decode" and it should be 1st result
@@TrashPandaMetalDetecting Tag would be attached before engine was ever assembled into a car. Tags are flimsy enough to get torn off during repairs or just get thrown away by mechanics over the decades. They're reproduced now for collectible cars like Corvettes. There's websites where you *might* be able to decode the year and model of car it came off of.
@ Thanks again! Great knowledge you have.
Nice yard!!!!! I once found a wheat penny just under the surface of an old park, it was a 1909 in great condition due to sandy soil. Good job!
@@thomasjbrugge6149 awesome stuff Thomas! I live finding them like that.
The bullet is a 32 cal pistol and the small cap is from a home AC unit. the pocket watch was very cool I thought you were going to kill it getting it out.
@@kennymead6917 you’re right on with the cap! I knew I’d seen one before! I was ready to kill that pocket watch. My weak spot if definitely patience when I’m working with a time limit.