Did I Just Find A Lost Revolutionary War Treasure Metal Detecting?!

2018-10-11に共有

コメント (21)
  • @dat2ra
    I love Brad's shows. They are well shot, never contrived like so many others. He's knowledgeable without bs. Shares his love of detecting and the nature all around. Never obnoxious music. And he's just an all-around good guy.
  • For me, to find items like the ones you found, is an incredible feeling. You hold in your hands what folks years upon years ago held in theirs. They have been buried for centuries and now you are the first to see them once again. Amazing!
  • Had the exact same thing happen to me here in Australia. I found an 1888 Victoria commemorative shilling. Being so excited, I filled in the hole, and rushed back to get the GPS to mark the position. Three days later wandering thru the bush I get a signal and it was from the same hole that the 1888 shilling had come from. I dug and out came an 1885 shilling and an 1853 penny ! Keep up the good work, I am loving your videos
  • Enjoy your vids, the scenery, they are very watchable. Relaxing and no loud obnoxious music. Thank you for sharing!!
  • Flthunder,Yeah ,he is a talented guy ,seems humble,speaks eloquently.He lives in a beautiful area,he digs for relics,I dig his show and music!😎🇨🇦🇺🇸
  • Just stumbled across your videos, I enjoyed getting out and exploring and digging things up.  A few years ago I bought a new metal detector, I took it out once and ended up having a mild stroke.  Growing up when Whites Electronics first started to put out light weight metal detectors, my Dad and I went into the hills where an old house had burned down.   Dad would find a target and I would dig them up.  On that first trip we found a leather pouch buried under some rocks.  When we finally managed to get it open, it was full of nickels, the newest one was an Indian head nickels the others dated back to the turn of the century.  We made our first beach trip, we found a lot of junk.  Then Dad hit on a real large target, so we dug it up.  The first thing we saw were a couple of iron spikes sticking up out of it.  We quit digging when we found a brass identity plate on it in Japanese.   We called the State Police bomb squad and they ended up calling the Navy EOD guys.   We found a Japanese anti-shipping mine that had been set somewhere in the Western Pacific in the 1940.  It had broken loose and drifted across the Pacific and washed ashore on our beach here in the PNW and was buried in the sand.  The Navy guys blew it up, it left a huge whole.   I want to get back out and do some hunting in the eastern part of the state, There is a legend about a robbery of a gold shipment, the hold-up men were ambushed by some Indians, they buried the gold, but they were killed and their treasure was lost to history.  I subscribed to your channel, thanks for the adventures.
  • It's been a while so I'm in the "catch-up" mode regarding your adventures in the Vermont mountains. This was, by far, up there with my favorites. The coins are in fairly good condition considering how long they've been in the ground. What a fantastic day spent detecting! Thanks, Brad, for sharing yet another epic hunt. Always enjoy your videos, the music you compose to accompany the vids, the mushrooms, the cellars, etc., To borrow a comment from another viewer, it truly feels like we're there with you. Thanks again!
  • I think this is one of the best metal detecting channels out here right now. The cinematography is excellent and the treasures are even better. I put you up there with Nuggetnoggin and Aquachigger for sure.
  • Speechless! More great finds! And the award for best original music and videography by a treasure hunter in 2018 goes to GMMD. Cheers and applause as the crowd (Eddie) goes wild. Congratulations Brad!
  • I can't stop thinking about that bent nail that you found. I think bent nails have stories to tell. Wouldn't that mean something happened there? Perhaps a wagon broke down, a homestead was destroyed, a wooden box was smashed open or fell from a cart, a fence was hit by a falling tree, somebody hammered a sign to a tree. People don't just carry around bent nails.
  • You are SO lucky !!!! What great finds. You definitely need to return and do more searching. Nice coin spill and all so old. Wow !!!!!
  • THAT'S what I love about detecting. You don't know what you're going to run into! And to think that those coins and buttons haven't been touched in several hundred years. If those finds could only speak to us..the tales they could tell! Keep up the great work Brad!
  • @Souprchef
    Loved it. So happy you appreciate the epic mushroom year we have been having in New England! I love both detecting and foraging and its so nice to see you stopping to "smell the roses" and point out the prolific mushroom growth this year. Cheers!
  • @talk2kev
    I really like the videography you do. It shows the care and time you put into your shots. Great home site good luck on finding that gold stash. Good hunting
  • How very exciting! Love having my morning coffee and going along treasure hunting!
  • @jimh309
    Around shoe buckles, buttons and coins, I wouldn't be surprised if you found some bones....Good job and as always you make my day watching your adventures!
  • @Spitsz01
    Stone wall. Big tree. Shawshank Redeption. This treasure is long gone!
  • Looked like a French Fleur de Lis on the button. Great vid, love the location scenery. Thanks 👍