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Friday Nite penny trifecta

4/25/2015

4 Comments

 
After work did a door knock. First place was a huge house and a huge yard. I got an Indian and the large cent in first 15 min then lady comes out and says her husband wants us to leave guess he was too big of a wuss to tell us himself, just gotta love wimpy guys. Hit another place and got the rest
4 Comments
Pat weyrauch
5/2/2015 04:23:43 am

Really like your videos and insights for the e-trac. I had the same experience with people giving permission and then kind of weir-ding out later. I'm not finding as many IH as I would like but found a 1873 so far this year. I believe I'm not in as good a place here in Montana as I was in Kansas for IH's but the silver here has been amazing. I have found about 70 silver coins,rings and a solid silver watch case. I also found my best gold ring a 1961 class ring that I'm trying to find the owner.
Could you give me ant suggestions about locating spots in a town or area like mine that was established in the 1890's. I'm in NW Montana in and area that had alot of mining,logging, and early fur trade as early as 1804 but is located on National Forrest which is off limits. Alot of early CC camps around here also. Any Ideas and maybe a special program you use for IH's.

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Terry Barnhart
5/2/2015 07:40:56 am

Best for me is door knocking, I just look for the oldest houses in town, knock on the door and ask to detect! No special programs for indians at all. I have my screen opened up down to 25 FE, top 2/3rds of my screen is open.

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pat weyrauch
5/6/2015 04:20:55 am

Thanks.
I hope to come to Ohio and hunt sometime around Sandusky Ohio. I have family there. Will be going to England in Feb. 2016 with a group and expect to finally find something outside the 1800s.

Reply
Jim Brokamp
11/7/2015 06:05:07 pm

You'll find a little historical info. on the Rapid Bottle Washing Co. located at the Delphos Historical Society museum. The brick building in which they were located still exists on N.Washington St. in Delphos.
Additionally, as a long-time collector of Ohio livery stable tags, your Ridenour livery tag was one of a matching-numbered pair. The tags were used as a way of keeping track of who leased/rented a horse, or a rig.

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