Gtsy Brad...nice finds

Was the area flooded on purpose? I love seeing all the items you have found metal Detecting as well as mudlarking like they do in other countries Thanks for sharing ♥️♥️♥️♥️⚒️🇺🇸🗝️

High 5 from West TN! Fun to watch!

Thanks for your video! I'm new to UKposts and your stuff is really inspiring

Great finds Brad Ty for sharing always enjoying your videos

I thought of rosary just before you said it❣️✌️

Hey Brad, Good to see detecting videos are back. Really enjoy seeing the antique items that were once part of someone's life long ago. Stay Safe, Be Well

Some good stuff man thanks

Brad Isn’t that a beautiful thing , the past opens up before your eyes, but only for a short while.

I didn't know we had two and three cent coins that's awesome

Allot of finds Brad. Lakes are a great place to detect when the water drops. I have a lake close by that has several of gold mining town under it. But California has decided to not let anyone detect there as they’ve made everything over one hundred years old off limits. I guess the rangers have nothing better to do than hunt people down and take their equipment and finds. Of course there are no signs and they would rather the object rot away… John

Great video as usual...that 2 cent piece if it is 1864, could be quite valuable as it's the first year minted. There are large and small motto versions with the small being more rare,thus more valuable. Depending on conditions you have something worth $50 to $700...nice find!!😎👍

Very cool. Like always, I really enjoy your videos.

Let's go let's go treasure and adventure ✌👵

that clay pipe stem is a Dutch tobacco pipe used in the 1700's and sold them at merchant shops and trading posts.

Thank you for another great episode. Looking forward to many more

That's very nice wow

Looks like Waterbury Reservoir

As with a lot of remote locations, farms in early America , many families had multi generations living together , grandparent , parents , there children, and even the children’s children lived together mixing several generations and wearing items that were passed down until it wore out or was broken or its was lost, that would explain item for 17th and 18th century together , as you said in many or your video’s, these people were poor and couldn’t afford much. Even today many farms are passed down to their family members, being from Oklahoma I’ve seen it first hand. Love your videos.

Brad at 13:13 the metal tag. My grandfather worked in the iron mines of northern Minnesota and he had a tag similar to that one that was his employee tag. Great historical find. Love your videos.

Most enjoyable Brad, it’s not all about the monetary value it’s the pleasure of finding little bits of history to share. Long may it last.❤

Ah yes, iron candy cane lol

The mystery iron candy cane is an early 1900s iron tent peg.

Great finds as usual...Brad ! Love you're videos !!

Yeah that's no we got was unexpectedly in eventful for me which was nice

I usually watch this in the evening after work on Friday, a happy marker that the weekend has begun. I finished my job last Friday and get to watch this with morning cup of tea this Friday. Such a nice way to start the day!

I have the leatherman super tool. Those are top of the line multi tools. I call it the life saver. Great find Brad

Finally 😄😃🎉

I borrowed a metal detector for a week and dug 95% bottle caps. I didn’t catch the metal detecting bug myself but I enjoy the videos!

I found something similar to that piece of jewelry you're talking about? It went to a Bible marker.

I was thinking part of a Rosary

That brass tag looks like an Antique Tool Check Tag. We were still using almost identical tags at the aviation plant l used to work at in the 1980s.

Brad totally enjoyed your video Very interesting. ❤😊

Thank you. I totally enjoy your videos. I am almost 70 and starting metal detecting. We have found so many artifacts from the 1800s that are now in museums .

i think it is a tool tag, great stuff thanks

Cant beat it, old stuff, easy digging. Not very deep. Great hunt

the "iron candy cane" is a tent peg. I have identical pegs for doing colonial period camping.

Nice finds! Enjoy the music in the background.

I been looking so forward to this!!

I know it’s Friday when I get the notification of a new Video. Question: How do you get around a place that was heavily hunted and has so many brass casings shells. Seems like that’s all I find lately. Big fan here in GA. Thanks, Brad Green Dallas, GA

Great video Brad! thanks

That last jewelry item isn't Victorian, it is Art Nouveau circa 1890-1920.

We used to have 1and 2 cent coins, in Australia, but not anymore.

Hey Brad, pretty amazing beginning. Is that area open to the public? If it is, I'm surprised a fisherman or hunter didn't stumble on it.

Hi, Brad, Warren from Nth. Queensland Metal Detectors, call finds on the surface of the ground, sunbakers. His channel is great.

Good morning from Copperhill Tn. 😊

HEY! Good morning Brad~

Loggers work camp?

That’s a great find

I was up so late watching the after show. I'm saving The Grave of Gold movie to rewatch by the pool tomorrow. UKposts hasn't rung my bell and I was traveling a lot.🫤 I loved the zany rollicking spirit you guys were sprinkling over a good history was well done because you were yourselves. Finding buckles and bits😅😅 I kept expecting a tombac button😅😅