Posts: 399
South Central PA
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Posted Nov 07, 2009, 02:35:05 PM |
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KKC got out yesterday to a new site. I got this 1812 Classic Head large cent. Keep the passion high!  Kirk  
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Reply To This Topic #1 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 02:36:29 PM |
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that's really a great find  teddy
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Posts: 8953
North Carolina
Detector used: Tesoro Vaquero, Tesoro Silver Umax w/9x8 DD coil, Vibra Probe 570
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Reply To This Topic #2 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 02:41:41 PM |
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You guys are making a killing up there in PA!!! Way to go Kirk. Another copper beauty. -Doug-
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Oldest coin - 1700's Spanish silver piece of 8 reale Oldest U.S. silver - 1833 Capped Bust Half Dime Oldest U.S. copper - 1850 Large cent
Civil War best finds: *NC officers belt buckle *CSN Confederate Navy Officer button *Eagle Sword Belt Plate
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417 Area Relic Hunters Posts: 2147
sw mo.
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Reply To This Topic #3 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 02:56:47 PM |
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You guy's are copper magnets!
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 417 RELIC HUNTERS CLUB
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Posts: 1126
Chester County, Pennsylvania
Detector used: Garrett Ace 250, Garrett Propointer
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Reply To This Topic #4 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 03:03:02 PM |
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WTG on the L.C. Kirk!! 
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That which does not kill us, only makes us stronger!!
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I Often Find Myself Killing Time Looking For What Time Has Killed! Posts: 928
Morehead City, NC
Detector used: Garrett GTI 1500
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Reply To This Topic #5 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 03:13:07 PM |
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I saw your uncles,now you pull out a trick to!  Boy you guy's know how to get them coppers.It's amazing you all don't find other types up there.I think one of you said one time not many buckle either thats strange.I would had thought they would be some of that stuff mixed in with these finds you all make.Sorta wierd how different places have different finds.But not that far apart really!Anyway back to the copper. Way to go buddy,  and you all keep having fun doing what you like.Best of luck to you and all your family! TK, 
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Posts: 4707
Romeotopia
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Reply To This Topic #6 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 03:18:08 PM |
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That deserves a BooYEAH!!! 
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AUT VIAM INVENIAM AUT FACIAM
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Posts: 550
Detector used: White's XL Pro 6000
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Reply To This Topic #7 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 03:23:43 PM |
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A copper is a copper and we'll take all of them that make our detectors beep. It would be nice to get into a new site tomorrow, but, if not, we always have a few old standbys to hunt.
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Posts: 597
Philly Suburb
Detector used: Minelab Explorer II, Troy Shadow X5
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Reply To This Topic #8 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 03:30:25 PM |
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You guy's are copper magnets!
Agreed! Congrats
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Posts: 550
Detector used: White's XL Pro 6000
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Reply To This Topic #9 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 05:25:49 PM |
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I saw your uncles,now you pull out a trick to!  Boy you guy's know how to get them coppers.It's amazing you all don't find other types up there.I think one of you said one time not many buckle either thats strange.I would had thought they would be some of that stuff mixed in with these finds you all make.Sorta wierd how different places have different finds.But not that far apart really!Anyway back to the copper. Way to go buddy,  and you all keep having fun doing what you like.Best of luck to you and all your family! TK,  Pete the Colonial Man, we find a nice variety of coins in our area. We've dug, in the last few years, the following types: -1694 William and Mary -Late 1600s William III halfpennies -KG I's -KG II's -KG III's -Connecticut coppers -New Jersey coppers -one Nova Constellatio copper -Liberty Cap half cents and large cents -Draped Bust half cents and large cents -Classic heads, Coronets, and Braided Hairs -Spanish silvers -1806 German silver We do find a great variety of coins here, but when it comes to military relics and buckles, there are very few found in our area. I attribute it to different geographic location. As you've probably noticed, Rev War buttons (many, but not all) are very common in Canada, but in the U.S., they are found much less. Keep swinging away on that killer site, Pete. You have been amazing as of recently!  Kyle
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I look foward to Coin Hunting anytime I get a chance... Posts: 1205
Eastern Shore of Maryland
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Reply To This Topic #10 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 05:31:12 PM |
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Nice Score WTG!! 
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Best Find Yet: 14K Diamond Heart Pendant
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Posts: 1073
Topsham, Vermont
Detector used: Minelab 705, Garrett ace 250
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Reply To This Topic #11 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 05:32:08 PM |
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Classic Head Large Cents are what I am looking for  I love seeing this series being posted. Love the Copper, VPR
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Digging History Posts: 1115
Manitoba.Canada
Detector used: whitesEagle Spectrum /Whites 6000/Di Series 3,Whites 4900DL.MAX, Sea Hunter XL500 , Fisher 1280x(kidds)
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Reply To This Topic #12 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 05:34:24 PM |
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SWEET 
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Love to detect history
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I Often Find Myself Killing Time Looking For What Time Has Killed! Posts: 928
Morehead City, NC
Detector used: Garrett GTI 1500
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Reply To This Topic #13 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 05:36:32 PM |
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I saw your uncles,now you pull out a trick to!  Boy you guy's know how to get them coppers.It's amazing you all don't find other types up there.I think one of you said one time not many buckle either thats strange.I would had thought they would be some of that stuff mixed in with these finds you all make.Sorta wierd how different places have different finds.But not that far apart really!Anyway back to the copper. Way to go buddy,  and you all keep having fun doing what you like.Best of luck to you and all your family! TK,  Pete the Colonial Man, we find a nice variety of coins in our area. We've dug, in the last few years, the following types: -1694 William and Mary -Late 1600s William III halfpennies -KG I's -KG II's -KG III's -Connecticut coppers -New Jersey coppers -one Nova Constellatio copper -Liberty Cap half cents and large cents -Draped Bust half cents and large cents -Classic heads, Coronets, and Braided Hairs -Spanish silvers -1806 German silver We do find a great variety of coins here, but when it comes to military relics and buckles, there are very few found in our area. I attribute it to different geographic location. As you've probably noticed, Rev War buttons (many, but not all) are very common in Canada, but in the U.S., they are found much less. Keep swinging away on that killer site, Pete. You have been amazing as of recently!  Kyle Thanks buddy just was wondering what you all thought and back atcha on the swinging you guy's sure do your part on here to! 
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Posts: 241
Bedford County, PA
Detector used: Etrac, Another Etrac :) , Garrett GTI 2500, Ace 250
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Reply To This Topic #14 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 06:15:11 PM |
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Nice Largie Kirk! 
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Posts: 3599
Northern Illinois
Detector used: Tesoro Vaquero Discovery 3300 Pioneer505 Fisher F-70 Brand X
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Reply To This Topic #15 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 07:13:21 PM |
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Posts: 1807
Milky Way Galaxy
Detector used: Whites Vision Spectra
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Reply To This Topic #16 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 08:09:39 PM |
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We must find more of these Kirk.  Chris
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Posts: 1747
PA
Detector used: Tesoro
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Reply To This Topic #17 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 08:15:48 PM |
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1812, great year for history. Congrats on the find!
HH, Rusted
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John 3:16
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Visit My Site! Posts: 3096
Todd's Mill, NJ
Detector used: Whites Spectra V3, with D2, Eclipse 950 & 5.3, Super 12 Coils
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Reply To This Topic #18 Posted Nov 07, 2009, 08:42:55 PM |
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Not as pretty as Don's, but Coppa is Coppa!!
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Posts: 402
Bedford Pa
Detector used: E-Trac, Explorer, Spectrum
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Reply To This Topic #19 Posted Nov 08, 2009, 02:31:32 AM |
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 Classic Heads  They are one of my Favorites. Congrats 
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Indigo Felix
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Posts: 1207
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Reply To This Topic #20 Posted Nov 08, 2009, 02:37:16 AM |
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classic heads ive come so close-1817 2 of them. but not close enough. the madness in pa continues. willy
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IRON BRIGADE MEMBER Posts: 10973
Kentucky
Detector used: Fisher 1266-X and Tesoro Silver µMax
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Reply To This Topic #21 Posted Nov 08, 2009, 05:57:25 AM |
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So there's the other LC Chris was stuttering about yesterday in his post. Nice coin you found, Kirk. Those Classic Heads are not too common of a find. Did you find any buttons, or the rest of that Musket that I asked Chris about in his thread? Anyhow, keep mining the coppers.  -Buck
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Any relics, coins, or other items appearing in my finds posts were found on PRIVATE PROPERTY with total consent and permission from the owners of said property.
2010 Old Coins: 6 2010 Clad: 1
Scrap IRON recovered and recycled since March 2008: 2140 lbs.
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Posts: 3268
Detector used: MINELAB XS w/SE Pro Coil
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Reply To This Topic #22 Posted Nov 08, 2009, 06:00:36 AM |
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Hey Kirk, that is the same year I got this week. Congrats on another Largie for you this year.
Don
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"The mantra has always been don't clean a (copper) coin or it will lose value. For undug coins this is true. For dug coins this is untrue. The value will increase with judicious cleaning."
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Posts: 15910
Shelbyville, Kentucky or any place I can detect !!!
Detector used: ace 250 for now
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Reply To This Topic #23 Posted Nov 08, 2009, 07:00:28 AM |
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wtg !! im still looking for my first LC !!!
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ALLEN
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