Hey Go_Rebels...

Enough politics. What have you found lately? I went out and didn't find crap, but I learned a lot about my new Core....

Wheats, a corroded Buff nickel, and nothing else worth posting. My travel has decreased somewhat so I may do better in the near future. These past years I've often gone months without picking up a detector. But summer is tough in the South; the clay dirt turns rock hard.

But I did pick up an interesting 1943 penny that reads 74 on my F75.

Mull that one over...

go-rebels Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Wheats, a corroded Buff nickel, and nothing else
> worth posting. My travel has decreased somewhat
> so I may do better in the near future. These past
> years I've often gone months without picking up a
> detector. But summer is tough in the South; the
> clay dirt turns rock hard.
>
> But I did pick up an interesting 1943 penny that
> reads 74 on my F75.
>
> Mull that one over...

What should it read?

All depends on the corrosion when it comes to wheats..usually the more its corroded the higher it reads....

I spend corroded steelies, but I rarely dig any anyway. Can someone test one?

On standard T2 with factory settings 1-tone every other audio option suffered~ 29-35 with the middle numbers the most prevalent , on a side note with un-corroded steel Lincoln laying on floor the best signal where you would dig was the coin just off the center of either side of DD coil? HH

It's silver.

Then it would be super rare as a silver planchet would have been used. If the weight is of a silver dime of that period it might be worth investigating.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 06/27/2015 01:26PM by Rod-PA.

Thanks Rod.

It weighs 2.48 grams.

Find my videos on this site I have found so cool stuff since testing the racer

LowBoy

TAKE A LITTLE TIME KICKBACK AND WATCH SOME OF MY DETECTING VIDEO'S BELOW ON YouTube

[www.youtube.com]

If you don’t dig it, then how are you going to know what you’re missing!
How can you have your pudding if you don’t eat your meat!

1943 silver dime is 2.5 grams. Does sound interesting

I'll try to post a pic this weekend.