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DavefromMichigan Member
 Bounty Hunter Pioneer 202
| Joined: | Mon Aug 18th, 2008 |
| Location: | Oxford, Michigan USA |
| Posts: | 33 |
| Notable Finds: | | | Brand of detector you use : | Bounty Hunter Pioneer 202 |
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| MyPOTD: |           |
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#1 Posted: Thu Aug 21st, 2008 12:57 am |
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Again nothing exciting but I think I'm getting a little better and closer to the good stuff!! Pennies 1964d, 1979d, 1993, & 1994d. My first dime 1967. A chunk of Aluminum I think. A small but nice pudding stone, I collect them. I was told I have the largest pudding stone in Oakland County. Its 3' wide about 5' to 6' in length and about 2' to 3' thick. Also a key and about 10 pull tabs.
What does everybody do to try and clean the coins and stuff they find? I don't want to damage anything I find so I was just curious?
Thanks, Dave
Attachment: 8-20-2008mdfinds.jpg (Downloaded 29 times) Last edited on Thu Aug 21st, 2008 01:00 am by DavefromMichigan
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Snowy Member
 Whites MXT
| Joined: | Sat Aug 9th, 2008 |
| Location: | Maine USA |
| Posts: | 280 |
| Notable Finds: | Early militia button, 1860-1870 picture frame | | Brand of detector you use : | Whites MXT |
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| MyPOTD: |           |
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#2 Posted: Thu Aug 21st, 2008 01:14 am |
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What's a pudding stone?
We put our clad in a tumbler, clean them, roll them and cash them in. Tumble your pennies seperately.
Older stuff... well, they say not to clean them, but many do, including myself, unless I know it's a valuable piece (which never happens because I'm not that lucky! lol ).
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DavefromMichigan Member
 Bounty Hunter Pioneer 202
| Joined: | Mon Aug 18th, 2008 |
| Location: | Oxford, Michigan USA |
| Posts: | 33 |
| Notable Finds: | | | Brand of detector you use : | Bounty Hunter Pioneer 202 |
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#3 Posted: Thu Aug 21st, 2008 01:20 am |
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Snowy wrote: What's a pudding stone?
We put our clad in a tumbler, clean them, roll them and cash them in. Tumble your pennies seperately.
Older stuff... well, they say not to clean them, but many do, including myself, unless I know it's a valuable piece (which never happens because I'm not that lucky! lol ).
Thanks snowy, This is what a pudding stone is.......
Michigan Puddingstones were formed a billion years ago in northeast Canada. Puddingstone is a type of sedimentary rock which first formed in river channels. During the Ice Age, they were pushed down through Eastern Michigan from Ontario Canada by the glaciers. The white is quartz sand which has cemented itself together over millions of years. Mixed with it is a combination of other pebbles and stones of various sizes, shapes and colors. Some may even contain fossils. Another name for puddingstone is quartz conglomerate, meaning sedimentary rock composed of quartz and various other minerals.
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gray ghost Assistant General Operations Manager tesoro cibola
| Joined: | Thu Jul 10th, 2008 |
| Location: | Colonial Heights, Virginia USA |
| Posts: | 299 |
| Notable Finds: | 1773 spanish 1 reale
1781 spanish half reale
1795 spanish 2 reale
1 ... ... | | Brand of detector you use : | |
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#4 Posted: Thu Aug 21st, 2008 11:36 pm |
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hi dave. snowy gave you some good advice on how to clean your coins. i do the same thing. keep on hunting, and the good stuff will come. i'm glad you posted your finds up.
i am also the proud and very productive owner of bh's pioneer 202. it's just a great machine once you learn it. man, i've found a boatload of relics and old coins with it. i have personally put several other top name brand detectors [and their users] in their place on many occasions. a couple ended up buying the 202, and use them to this day.
i'll never get rid of my pioneer 202! my nautilus and white's will go out the door before it does. hh,
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Floridabill Chief Administrator
 48 rings this year
| Joined: | Mon Jul 14th, 2008 |
| Location: | Punta Gorda, Florida USA |
| Posts: | 1549 |
| Notable Finds: | 14 K Blue Sapphire appraised at $2,200.00
14 K Diamond Men's ... | | Brand of detector you use : | White's Beachhunter300 |
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#5 Posted: Fri Aug 22nd, 2008 01:38 am |
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| Snowy said it all congrats
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Lt1stone Member
 X-Terra70,Sears Best (aka Whites6000Ser.2), BH
| Joined: | Fri Jul 25th, 2008 |
| Location: | Newkirk, Oklahoma USA |
| Posts: | 118 |
| Notable Finds: | Oldest Coin
To Date: 1857 Dime | | Brand of detector you use : | X-Terra 70, Sears Best aka(Whites 6000 ser 2), BH Pioneer ... |
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#6 Posted: Fri Aug 22nd, 2008 06:04 am |
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| Nice Finds!
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