civil war metal detecting

Free Metal Detecting Tips

How Deep Will The Minelab Sovereign Go?
Author: Internet Tip
Although I know the Sov will do 10" on a dime and I have no doubt that you are telling it exactly the way you see it, two things about your story make me a little dubious. 1.If it's certain that the ground had never been disturbed, then it's highly unlikely that a '67 could have been that deep, especially when it's nearby companions were at 3-4". 2.You say it sounded the same as the others before you dug. It shouldn't have. The pitch should have been the same, but the strength of the signal should have been much lower. There are several phenomena you have to be careful of when extracting a coin from a hole to determine it's exact depth. I've had many a coin's dissapear after breaking the ground. There are two major reasons thishappens. The coin, of course, doesn't really disappear. What happens is, it either sticks to the side of the hole on edge, drastically reducing or eliminating the signal, or it drops deep enough into the hole to be out of range. When it disappears, remove ALL loose dirt from the hole plus just a tad more at the bottom (if the hole isn't deep enough for this problem, then it's stuck in the side). If that doesn't get it, scrape the sides of the hole all the way around a couple of times to get it off the side. On fainter, repeatable good signals, I generally dig very carefully to keep either of these things from happening. I like to know how deep my machine is going for good coins. My depth test for the Sov was on an island park where the soil was always saturated near the shore. This kept the topsoil-like pudding at times, allowing coins to sink faster than normal. I got pulltabs there at 6 and 7 inches. When I finally found the very faint repeatable signal I was looking for, I carefully dug to expose the coin. I wanted to see its imprint in the undisturbed soil underneath it when I removed it (I've seen this lots of times, but usually in the plug or the edge of the hole). When I got to the '37 Merc, I was up to my elbow in the hole. I didn't have a ruler, but it measures 14-15" from my elbow to the second joint of my fingers. That's where the dime was. At the very least, IKNOW it was over 12". Remember, there was also very good soil moisture on this dig. That's important for good depth, too. For signals that still read good after digging 12 inches and not finding it, WIDEN THE HOLE. There are several phenomena that can cause you to be off center enough to miss the target.
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I'll never forget the first time I swung a metal detector and it BEEPED! I dug up my treasure and I held that shiny circle of metal in my hand--a quarter!! Wow! A whole twenty-five cents! Since then I have treasured hunted all over the world. This site has info on civil war metal detecting and hopefully anything else you need to know about metal detecting, treasure hunting, and finding gold!

Good luck!

 

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Make Money In The Strangest Ways
Author: Steve Gillman
The first time I heard about an old couple that went diamond
hunting in parking lots, I knew there were more ways to make
money than my scheming mind could imagine. By twelve years
old I was taking Playboy magazines out of newspaper
recycling bins to sell for a dollar each in school. I also
sold ammunition to both sides in my brother's paper-wad war,
so I had a taste for the more unusual ways to make money. I
still do. Here are some of the stranger money making stories
I've collected.

Treasure Hunting



The old couple mentioned above can recognize the sparkle of
a diamond amidst pieces of glass, from a hundred feet away!
Parking lots are where most diamonds pop out of there
settings, due to the temperature changes when people get out
of their cars. Wandering mall parking lots has become their
second retirement income. Treasure hunting obviously goes
beyond the common conception.

A man in California took the shag carpet from a large
theater being remodeled, saving the owners the cost of
disposal. During the thirties the theater was a place where
the wealthy went, and the wealthy, like all of us, lose
things, but more valuable things perhaps. When the man cut
up and carefully shook out the old carpet, it was found to
contain over $2,000 worth of precious stones, rings, and
rare coins.

Selling Things



At a campfire near a desert hot spring one winter, my wife
and I met a man who sells stuffed animals on the side of the
highway. When we saw him again, in his van full of stuffed
animals, I pressed him for details. He buys used stuffed
animals at thrift stores in bulk and then sells them
alongside the highway. Early on, he even got the stores to
give him the animals, with the agreement that he would
return with the money or the animals the next week.

In some small towns he can get a vendor's permit cheaply
($18/year, for example). Otherwise he just sells until they
chase him out of the county. He says he hasn't been fined
yet, and he claims he sold $4,000 worth his first month. I
think he was exagerating, but because of him we include used
stuffed animals in our flea market stands with some
success.

Beating The Casino



I worked at a casino for years and I saw a lot of people
foolishly writing down the numbers that came up on the
roulette wheel. Foolishly, I say, because their their
theories were nonsense. Casinos will always welcome these
players and even hand them the pen and paper.

One player, however, was actually scientific about it. By
finding a bias in the wheel, after "charting" it for 5,000
spins, he made thousands betting on just one or two numbers.
When a number comes up, it pays 35 to 1. One of the numbers,
because of manufacturing imperfections or whatever reason,
was coming up 1 in 27 spins, instead of the average 1 in 38
spins.

He bet $10 a spin, and he profited $80 for every 27 spins of
the wheel in the long run. That's about $100 per hour. The
ups and downs were dramatic though, so this is not for the
faint-hearted. I saw this player lose as much as $700 in a
night, but he later confided that he profitted over $80,000
before the casino changed the wheel.

Making Money With Real Estate



Making money with real estate isn't unusual, of course, but
there are less common ways to do it. There was a man, for
example, who went around optioning hilltops. If the owner
wanted $30,000 for the land, this invester might offer $300
for an option to buy the property at full price ($30,000)
within six months. The sellers liked the idea of getting
full price, or just keeping the $300.

Next, he contacted radio stations, police departments, and
cell phone companies that might need a hill to put a radio
tower on. It is common practice to lease the properties on
ten-year or longer leases, for tax reasons. Once the
investor got a lease signed, it was relatively simple to get
a bank to lend the money for the purchase.

He might have payments of $200 per month until the loan is
paid. The radio station puts up the tower, and rents the
hilltop for $350 per month. Total risk? If he doesn't find
an interested party, he walks away, losing the $300 option
fee. He succeeded often enough to afford a few losses.

More Strange Ways To Make Money



You can, of course have a strange job as a way to make
money. I wouldn't want to be an "Odor Judger," who gets to
smell armpits all day to help make deodorants that work.
Being a "Chicken Sexer," isn't as bad as it sounds, however.
This jobs just involves sorting through baby chicks to
determine if they are male or female. Now, being a recliner
tester for the Lazy Boy Company - that sounds like a great
job.

About the Author

Steve Gillman has had an interest in all the many ways to
make money since childhood. You can read about more strange
businesses and jobs at his website:
http://www.UnusualWaysToMakeMoney.com


...

Links to other sites you may find interesting about civil war metal detecting

1. Shenandoah Directory
... com/~rimesld interests: Civil War and metal detecting, motorcycles, guitar, outdoors Ring, Fran tomfran@shentel.net Stephens City interests: Beanie Babies, stamps, orecious moments, volunteer groups ...
http://www.daveparks.net/R.html


2. Butler Treasure Hunters Page
... Tesoro Detector Forum Treasure Quest | Metal Detecting Forum BoobieinPA's New & Improved Forum ... ... Coin Forum Diving & Underwater Forums Civil War Relic Forum Treasure Depot Forum Tone Depth ...
http://butlertreasurehunters.net/


3. ListOfLists.com Internet Directory
... field tests and links to forums. Metal Hunters -- Civil War relics found by the good, the bad and the ugly. Michigan Detectorist Page -- Metal detecting hobbyist site with links to detecting forums ...
http://www.listoflists.co ...oors/Metal_Detecting/


4. The whatUseek Directory - Metal_Detecting
... relics, antiques, Civil War, and California Gold Rush. Metal Detecting Connecticut - Devoted ... ... recovered coins, Civil War era finds, relics and research material. Metal Detecting Enthusiast ...
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5. Metal Detecting Indiana | Helpful Info About Metal Detecting Indiana
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http://www.allaboutmetald ...etecting-indiana.html


6. DIRT Club - Detecting Tips and Tricks
... War, old colonial and Civil War sites, you may find melted blobs of metal. It may be lead from ... ... for good finds. Use good headphones when detecting, you will find more good, deeper finds and ...
http://www.ritreasure.com/hintsandtips.shtml


7. Publicationshop
... through Norman York, the medieval period, the Civil War, and their use during peacetime and up to the ... ... 1 874454 36 1 £14.95 +P&P Archaeology and metal-detecting by Neil Macnab This study reports on a ...
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8. The Civil War in Arkansas - Disptches, Events, and Newslatter Template
... An amateur historian, he also was a member and past president of the Civil War Roundtable of Arkansas , and enjoyed collecting and metal detecting for relics of the Civil War, in which his beloved ...
http://www.civilwarbuff.com/mar05.htm


9. John's Word Search Puzzles
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10. Webum > Recreation > Antiques > US Civil War
  Webum > Recreation > Antiques > US Civil War Organizations See also Recreation > Outdoors > Metal Detecting Society > History > By Region > North America > United ...
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11. <%keyword%> resources
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12. the knowledge.com ™ directory - recreation - antiques - us civil war
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13. War Relic Items
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14. Treasure Hunting - Travelers Digest
... to gold prospecting, civil war relic hunting, and ghost town guide to the USA, UK, Canada, and other countries. Treasure Stop, The - offers information about metal detecting, dowsing, and gold ...
http://www.travelersdiges .../treasure_hunting.htm


15. Open Directory - Recreation: Outdoors: Metal Detecting: Personal Pages
... in the UK. Civil War Relic Metal Detecting - Photos and brief descriptions of relics found in areas of Civil War battlefields in Virginia. Craner's Utah Relics - Finds displayed by year and best finds ...
http://dmoz.org/Recreatio ...cting/Personal_Pages/


16. Civil War Relic Hunting Guide
... favorite past-time! I love learning everything about the Civil War. In fact, this interest is what spawned my obsession with metal detecting in the first place. I'm not sure why it never occurred to ...
http://www.treasurefish.com/civilwar.htm


17. US Civil War, Antiques, Recreation,
... Organizations See also: Recreation: Outdoors: Metal Detecting Society: History: By Region: North America: United States: Wars: Civil War Dakota State University - Source for collectors researching ...
http://www.priceoffreedom ...ntiques/US_Civil_War/


18. The Civil War Bullet :: View topic - Metal Detecting
Metal Detecting The Civil War Bullet -> MD: General Discussions #1: Metal Detecting Author: 8thvacav, Location: IN. Posted: Thu Jul 21, 2005 8:08 pm ---- I read this from another board and would ...
http://www.cwbullet.org/v ...r=asc&vote=viewresult


19. Tri-State Coin & Relic Hunters Club
... your Relic hunting and Metal detecting Questions Check It Out "What ... OF. YOU DON'T HAVE TO HAVE A METAL DETECTOR TO JOIN, JUST THE ... National North Alabama Civil War Show & Sale Our Most Recent ...
http://www.virrob.home.dixie-net.com/


20. Virginia Bigfoot Research
... potholes all over the place. I did find some Civil War coat buttons, some bullets and even a ... ... time later I was invited to spend a day metal detecting around some abandoned gold mines located ...
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21.
http://auctionhowze.com/


22. :: Recreation :: Outdoors :: Metal Detecting :: Personal Pages
... org';"> Civil War Relic Metal Detecting - Photos and brief descriptions of relics found in areas of Civil War battlefields in Virginia. 50) this.border=1; this.alt='Preview of http://members ...
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23. Clifford Car Security
... Civil War Metal Detecting Clifford Alarm Clifford Car Alarm ... http://www.detectorinfo.com/detector/ 9. Earmark Car Audio :: Marine Car Audio Security > Clifford > Viper > Designing > ...
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24. Surfing around? visit our link page!
... treasure hunting resources. Vlad & Carol's Metal Detecting Site gometaldetecting.com OTHER TREASURE ... ... dealer marketplace offering Antique Maps, Civil War, Relics, Artifacts, Currency & Coins, Tokens ...
http://www.rtgstore.com/links.html


25. Gales Metal Detectors : Books
... tips you need to know to be a successful Civil War relic hunter. Robert A. Buttafuso - Author ... ... responses to all types of targets while metal detecting. Robert Brockett - Author Brockett Metal ...
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26. civil war relic hunting
Civil War Relic Hunting By Larry Cissna (aka TR) Permission Granted Hi Gang, I would like to write on ... ... been of some help. There's a lot more to metal detecting than just learning how to operate a ...
http://www.thetreasuredep ...m/issue3/civilwar.htm


27. Related Links
... Territory Treasure Hunters Club Colonial Coin Information Middle TN Metal Detecting Club NVRHA Finds Chattanooga, Tenn. Civil War Round Table Northern Virginia Relic Hunters Association Patrol ...
http://www.carha.org/id19.htm


28. World Wide Treasure Sites
... Land Metal detecting Metal detecting and Archaeology Tourist ... travel info) Tourist Guide (Metal Detectors) Big Gold Trips ... Palmetto Presence Will Gorges Civil War Antiques MS Civil War Files ...
http://www.carlnet.org/~jahilt/links.htm


29. Treasure Coins : Coins Hub
... S.S. APEX - Antique Paper & Ephemera X-change 90 Categories of Paper Ephemera & Collectibles, Civil War, Metal Detecting, Treasure & Relics, Antique Maps, Coins, Bottles, Gems, Minerals The Treasure ...
http://coinshub.com/treasurecoins/index.php


30. Tips
... Another instance could be when the user is metal detecting in the mountains where pull tabs are not likely to be present, but is an area known to produce civil war minnie ball bullets, the user knows ...
http://www.peddlersplace. ...first_metal_detec.htm


 

 

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