51 COINS - METAL DETECTING SESSION WITH MINELAB ETRAC

Hello there, back at my new favourite site, first dig of the day, have a look in this wall, see what's there. It's quite a nice George V half penny from, let's just have a look at the date, 1932, good start. Bit of a sketchy signal this one but there's something in here and it's a little threatening bit. Another half penny, another George V, I've already found about five or six of them this morning. I'll have a video with them all because it's... It's pretty clear what I'm going to get when I... Hear the signal and see the reading on the machine. Another George V halfpenny. This is the hole I've just dug. This is a new hole. Something in here. And it's a George V sixpence. Fairly worn, 1922. It's the most worn piece of silver I've had so far from this site. Still nice though. While there's not as many coins down this path than there was at the top end of the field, there's still some. This is, ooh, it's an Edward. Edward VII. Edward VII. I don't find many of those coins, and I found two today. That's pretty good. It's not actually in bad nick either. Looks like it's been hit with something at some point, but I can still read it. 19 1910. It's George V shilling. 1933, yeah. 1933. Very nice. This one's right on the top. The probe actually detected it through the soil. And this one's a little bit older. It's a Queen Victoria. Old head. And the date on that is 1897. This is another one, another old penny right near the top. Can't be more than, oh, an inch under the ground. I'm quite near the river though, so the river might have been wearing away a bit of the bank side. That one is King Edward 7th, so it's going to be early 1900s. I'm not going to scrape it off, it's going to be very early 1900s. Just come along the path next to the side of the river and there's a George V Threepenny Bit, and this is a three pence. It's silver, but it's very black. It'll clean up nicely though. I think it's 1922. Looks a little bit older than the George, and it's another Edward. Edward VII. Lovely tone to it. And the date on that reads 1902. It's a little... it's a... it's a farthing. First farthing I found, believe it or not. Um... And it's Edward the... no, George VI. George VI farthing. So it'll be mid last century. It's another sixpence. Is it a sixpence? Yeah. 1926. Lovely condition actually. George V with a nice bit of silver. It's a florin. Very good. 1936. Silver. That'll be George V. Marvellous. Very good. So today I found a threepenny bit, a sixpence, a shilling and a florin. Marvellous. Pleased with that. Not sure what this one is, it's dated 1737 anyway. See the dirt on the bottom there? 1737, looks like it's got two crossed paddles or something or other. Can't see a head on the back. I'll give it a light clean up, but I don't think I'm going to be able to get any more detail than that on it. Maybe a token of some sort. Very strange. Here's a quick recap of what I've found. First of all, we've got a cap badge from Royal Kent something or other, and I can't read the rest. Be an army thing, I would imagine. A little badge there with an anchor on it, BB. Maybe Boys Brigade, I'm not entirely sure. And then we're into the coins. So starting with the coins, we've got a really old one, this is I think actually a Norwegian one, 1737. Looks like it's got two oars or something across there and I-O-R-S-M written, I'm not sure what that is but it's very old, good that you can read the date on. And then in chronological order, there's a young Victoria half penny, old Victoria pennies, Edward VII half pennies, Edward the 7th pennies, George the 5th half pennies, George the 5th pennies, then we're on to George the 6th, Threepenny bits, there's a farthing there, with a wren on, none of these coins are in particularly good nick, I tend not to bother cleaning any of the coppery things, because it's not worth it, you tend to destroy them, George the 6th half pennies, Elizabeth the 2nd shilling, and Elizabeth the 2nd old penny, modern one pences, Found those right in the middle of the field, strangely. A modern 10 pence, which is the precursor to the one we use now. 1927 sixpence, chopped in half for whatever reason. Must have been short of money. Must have wanted a Threepenny bit and decided I'll just chop a sixpence in half. 1921 silver Threepenny bit. There's a couple of sixpences. This one is 1922. Quite worn, that one. George V. This one's just in excellent condition. 1926. Look at that. You'd think it had just been pressed. Again, George V. There's a 1933 shilling, which again is in excellent condition. It's another George V one. Marvellous. And last but not least is a 1936 Florin, which again is in beautiful condition. That's also George V. So, they're silver. These ones aren't. These ones are worth something. These ones aren't. There you have it. In total, there's 51 coins. There's actually 51 and a half if you count this half one, but I don't think we will count that one. So 51 coins, five of which are silver. That's like more or less 10 percent. Pretty good. I'm pleased with that. So that's the finds from the latest dig. Pretty awesome. The site is just the site that keeps giving. I wasn't expecting to find anywhere near as many today as I did But I actually found more, I only found one Florin. But still found six, well five and a half silver coins, found six yesterday, so that's very very good indeed. I can't wait to get back on that site, it's really excellent. Most of the coins came from roughly 10 to 12 inches down, so using the E-Track which... It does have a bit of a reputation for depth and also the 18-inch coil really gave me an advantage. All the coins give really good signals. There was a few iffy signals which I dug. Some were coins, some weren't, but a very good dig. Thanks for watching.