My first metal detecting video

Hey everyone.since I have took up metal detecting as hobby I have found quite a few treasures,trash and alittle bit in between.I got into making vids of my hunts and thought I would start posting them for all of you to see.This video is the first vid I made and did not find a whole lot to brag about.I had just bought my Garrett GTP 1350 and was anxious to get out there and try it out.Since then I have upgraded to a Garrett At pro and it opened up a broader area to hunt such as water as well as land.I hope all you readers enjoy these videos as much as I enjoyed making them.
Click here to see more
.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W8ddv9amOkI

Labor day hunt at my nephews place

Well it's Labor day weekend and my nephew wanted me to go over to his place and run the At pro over his property to see what I could find. I haven't made a video in such a long time and thought it was about time I did.There was a lot of trash in the ground there but did pull out some unusual stuff!Didn't find any silver or anything that was old and wasn't expecting to because the property isn't that old but had fun anyways.Ya have to watch to see what was unearthed. 

Best Metal Detecting Belt Solution – Cobra Buckle

HomeBlogAll PostsFeaturedArchaeology WorkFindsSubscribe To Detecting.USTips / FAQsMetal Detecting Code of EthicsFAQ for Property OwnersDating a Site With Nails – Dating a Building Using NailsNeed Help with a Lost Item?Jargon GlossaryAboutContact Best Metal Detecting Belt Solution – Cobra Buckle 1 April 28, 2013 at 9:00 pm  •  Posted in Equipment Reviews by Scott Clark  •  1 Comment Previous postNext post

When detecting, we tend to carry a lot of items on a belt, including a finds bag, pinpointer, digger and often other things.  Most belts have cheap buckles that are a pain in the butt to remove, and are even harder to cinch down so they don’t sag.  Well, here’s the solution and I’ve found a good price on them.

View the Original article

Metal Detecting for Wedding Ring – Success!

HomeBlogAll PostsFeaturedArchaeology WorkFindsSubscribe To Detecting.USTips / FAQsMetal Detecting Code of EthicsFAQ for Property OwnersDating a Site With Nails – Dating a Building Using NailsNeed Help with a Lost Item?Jargon GlossaryAboutContact Metal Detecting for Wedding Ring – Success! 2 April 30, 2013 at 11:39 am  •  Posted in Community Service, Finds by Scott Clark  •  2 Comments Previous postNext post

View the Original article

Silver Coins at Beautiful Old Kentucky Farms – E-Trac Live Digs with Audio

HomeBlogAll PostsFeaturedArchaeology WorkFindsSubscribe To Detecting.USTips / FAQsMetal Detecting Code of EthicsFAQ for Property OwnersDating a Site With Nails – Dating a Building Using NailsNeed Help with a Lost Item?Jargon GlossaryAboutContact Silver Coins at Beautiful Old Kentucky Farms – E-Trac Live Digs with Audio 0 May 3, 2013 at 10:08 pm  •  Posted in Videos by Scott Clark  •  0 Comments Previous postNext post

Silver, silver everywhere – live digs coinshooting silver on private property.  E-trac lessons for two-tone ferrous at beautiful places.   HD viewing mode recommended, I removed the fisheye effect, there’s lots of detail in the video.

Detector sounds on 90% of the live digs.   Many more live digs coming now that my GoPro is repaired.  All nails/iron left in the ground for future archaeological dating activity.

Includes live digs of Indian Penny, Standing Liberty Quarters, Mercury Dime, Roosevelt Dimes, Seated Dime

Related posts:Metal Detecting Hunt for Coins - 1838 Half Dime Tags: copper, digging, etrac, full dig, indian head, kentucky, mercury, metal detecting finds, rosie, seated, silver, standing liberty, video, wheats Leave a Reply (Cancel Reply)Prove you are human (sorry - I get spammed to death)
+ 5

View the Original article

One of My Searches Featured in Lexington Herald Leader Newspaper

1 May 21, 2013 at 6:05 pm  •  Posted in clippings, Research and Permission by Scott Clark  •  1 Comment Previous postNext post

My friend and journalist Tom Eblen spent time to understand the hobby, arrange a new place and travel with me to document the search.  I think he did a great job and am proud to share this article with you all.

If you’re new to my blog, welcome!   If you have property you’d like me to search, please send me an email to scott

View the Original article

Wiggs Chemical Token – 1930s – Pre-Nazi Swastika on “Lucky Coin” Coupon.

HomeBlogAll PostsFeaturedArchaeology WorkFindsSubscribe To Detecting.USTips / FAQsMetal Detecting Code of EthicsFAQ for Property OwnersDating a Site With Nails – Dating a Building Using NailsNeed Help with a Lost Item?Jargon GlossaryAboutContact Wiggs Chemical Token – 1930s – Pre-Nazi Swastika on “Lucky Coin” Coupon. 2 June 2, 2013 at 3:47 pm  •  Posted in Finds by Scott Clark  •  2 Comments Previous postNext post

View the Original article

A Day at the Inn – Detecting the Site of a Stagecoach Inn in KY

HomeBlogAll PostsFeaturedArchaeology WorkFindsSubscribe To Detecting.USTips / FAQsMetal Detecting Code of EthicsFAQ for Property OwnersDating a Site With Nails – Dating a Building Using NailsNeed Help with a Lost Item?Jargon GlossaryAboutContact A Day at the Inn – Detecting the Site of a Stagecoach Inn in KY 2 June 9, 2013 at 4:15 pm  •  Posted in Finds by Scott Clark  •  2 Comments Previous postNext post

View the Original article

Metal Detecting Research at the Henry Clay Estate / Ashland

1 July 10, 2013 at 1:23 am  •  Posted in Archaeology Work, Featured by Scott Clark  •  1 Comment Previous postNext post

View the Original article

American Anthropological Association’s President on “Dig Wars” TV Show

HomeBlogAll PostsFeaturedArchaeology WorkFindsSubscribe To Detecting.USTips / FAQsMetal Detecting Code of EthicsFAQ for Property OwnersDating a Site With Nails – Dating a Building Using NailsNeed Help with a Lost Item?Jargon GlossaryAboutContact American Anthropological Association’s President on “Dig Wars” TV Show 2 July 22, 2013 at 8:08 pm  •  Posted in Advocacy, Featured by Scott Clark  •  2 Comments Previous post

View the Original article

From Hobby Store to Big Time Metals

"Since 2001, Treasure Island Coins and Precious Metals has grown from a small coin shop with four employees to a business employing 25 people and helping broker multimillion-dollar deals in precious metals.

Chris Olson, 33, is part-owner and CEO of the business that was started by his father, Greg, in downtown Fargo in 1976.

Olson’s father and several other family members still work there."

Read more HERE.

Image Credit: Dave Olson

View the Original article

CA Town Anniversary Time Capsule

 "It took two hours and a metal detector, but city officials finally found a time capsule buried 50 years ago as part of the city's centennial celebrations.

Under Mayor Robert Romano's direction, city Public Works crews used a backhoe to dig into the ground at Landis Park on Tuesday afternoon and unearth the concrete vault containing the time capsule.


It should be interesting what they put in it, said Romano, who was 9 years old when it was buried."
Read more HERE.

Image Credit: Craig MathewsPosted byJames M Lambertat3:31 AM

View the Original article

Kansas Meteor Field

"He may be looking for the proverbial needle in a haystack, but at least Don Stimpson has an extra large metal detector.


As owner of the Kansas Meteorite Museum, he's searching a six-mile stretch of Kiowa County known for 'Brenham Meteorites,' named for the little town of Brenham once located here, the site of a huge meteor explosion.

'The idea is this all came in at one time, maybe 20,000 years ago, and it probably started glowing over Colorado, the western border of Colorado, and burned thru the atmosphere, broke up. It would've been a massive event,' Stimpson explained."

Read more HERE.

Image Credit: First Coast NewsPosted byJames M Lambertat11:02 AM

View the Original article

UK Stone Priory Unearthed in Surrey

"A medieval seal thought to have once belonged to Stone Priory in north Staffordshire has been discovered in a field in Surrey.
The bronze object, which bears the image of the Virgin and Child, was found in Cobham by a metal detector enthusiast.

Finds Liaison Officer for Surrey County Council, David Williams, said it was a "complete mystery" how the seal had ended up there.

It is thought to date from between the 13th and 14th Centuries."

Read more HERE.

Image Credit: BBCPosted byJames M Lambertat10:04 AM

View the Original article

Indiana Authorities Use ACE 250

"Porter County police on Thursday continuedsearching for evidence in the case of a Portage woman'sslaying.

 Amanda Bach was found dead Saturday in Union Township, a dayafter her car was discovered parked next to a store in Wheeler. Shehad been shot once in the neck.

Dustin McCowan, 18, of Union Township, was arrested and formallycharged with murder.

But police on Thursday were continuing to search for evidence --especially for the weapon used in the crime."

Read more HERE.


Image Credit: John Hendricks

View the Original article

Gold Ring in UK Saved from the Dirt

"A metal detection enthusiast scouring the soil around Thurcroft unearthed a 14th century gold ring studded with a ruby and an emerald, an inquest heard.

Metal finishing plant worker Paul McEvoy, 44, found the medieval finger ring just six inches beneath the surface.

He had been using his metal detector to search a stubble field in Thurcroft"


Read more HERE.Posted byJames M Lambertat2:40 AM

View the Original article

FL Man Denied Pursuit of Treasure

"A would-be treasure hunter searching for pirate gold can't dig at a Palm Beach County park, county officials decided Thursday.

Concerns about disturbing a historic site — and the possibility of metal detector-wielding copycats flocking to county parks wanting to dig — prompted the county to quash plans for the dig at DuBois Park in Jupiter.

Just last week, the county was working on a proceeds-sharing deal with a local man who proposed a small dig to find out what was setting off his metal detectors at the park.

The size and location of the unknown buried object, as well as the history of the area, convinced him it was a chest of riches, possibly buried hundreds of years ago by shipwreck survivors or even pirates passing the Palm Beach County coast."

Read more HERE.

Posted byJames M Lambertat11:02 AM

View the Original article

Norwich UK Finds

"A medieval silver brooch and a Bronze Age collection of axe heads were among the items declared treasure at an inquest held in Norwich.

In total, the tales of six groups of valuable artefacts from ages past and how they were found were told at yesterday’s inquest.

Among the hoard was a collection of 14 socketed axes, which were disturbed by machine from their site of rest on land near Aylsham, the owner of which is Lord Walpole.

The axes all date to the Ewart Park metalwork phase reaching back further than 800BC, and were discovered in March by Robert and James Alston who were using a metal detector at the time."

Read more HERE.

Posted byJames M Lambertat7:58 AM

View the Original article

Bronze Age Gold Popped in UK

"A Gainsborough metal detecting enthusiast unearthed a rare piece of Bronze Age gold while searching a field near the town, an inquest in Lincoln was told last week.

The 4,000 year old strip of decorated gold is the first of its type to have been found in Lincolnshire and experts have described it as an important find.

John Bennett of Claremont Street, Gainsborough, found the item in July this year while checking out a ploughed field in the Corringham area."

Read more HERE.

Image Credit: The Guardian

Posted byJames M Lambertat10:49 AM

View the Original article

UK Boys Dig Up Silver Ring

"An amazing archaeological find was unearthed in Sleaford by a pair of teenagers – one of whom had never used a metal detector before.

Philip Ingram-Jannetta, 15, and 17-year-old Lee Partridge had only been hunting for treasure for five minutes when they unearthed the large ornate 16th century silver gilt finger ring buried three inches under the surface.

The ring, which bears the initials I.S. on a hexagonal bezel, was probably used as the official seal of a wealthy local landowner and designed to fit over the gloved finger of the wearer, perhaps while riding."


Read more HERE.


Image credit: Lincolnshire Echo
Posted byJames M Lambertat7:31 AM

View the Original article