Relic Hunter Magazine Nov-Dec2013.pdf

REL C HUNTERThe Best Worldwide Magazine For The Detectorist & Relic Hunter

Volume 4, Issue 5November - December 2013

Newest MX5 Detector

Simple to use. Lightweight. Electronics from the legend-ary MXT platform! With a

general purpose, high-performance Coin mode for all-around hunting, plus a Beach mode that tracks out the ground even in wet salt sand ... the MX5 gives you versatility to hunt for it all.

The proven MXT Pro now with the deep detection of the 10” Double D coil.

Turbo-charged, high-performance hunting with separate modes for relic, gold prospecting, and coins and jewelry. Plus, the instant ground updating of Ground Grab.

“For those who have wanted more than a Coinmaster but aren’t quite ready for an MXT Pro, the MX5 will be the perfect choice”. Paul S.

Read an in-depth field report on MX5 at WhitesElectronics.com

For more info. and a dealer near you

1-800-547-6911WhitesElectronics.com

*Promotion prices good October 15, 2013 thru January 10, 2014 at participating dealers. Accessory substitutions may be made in the event of shortages at the discretion of White’s Electronics. Prices and features subject to change without notice. Not valid with any other promotions. Not valid on prior purchases or refurbished models. All prices are manufacturer’s suggested.

VX3 is the perfect blend of turn-on-and-go simplicity, and high-performance hunting. The essential adjustments for finding coins, jewelry and relics.

The standard for all-around hunting and dead-on target info is V3i. Choose one of 9 turn-on-and-go programs or create one from dozens of options.

$109995after $10000 off

$134995after $15000 offwithout headphones$159995after $20000 offwith headphones

Simple to use. Lightweight. Electronics from the legend-ary MXT platform! With a

general purpose, high-performance Coin mode for all-around hunting, plus a Beach mode that tracks out the ground even in wet salt sand ... the MX5 gives you versatility to hunt for it all.

The proven MXT Pro now with the deep detection of the 10” Double D coil.

Turbo-charged, high-performance hunting with separate modes for relic, gold prospecting, and coins and jewelry. Plus, the instant ground updating of Ground Grab.

“For those who have wanted more than a Coinmaster but aren’t quite ready for an MXT Pro, the MX5 will be the perfect choice”. Paul S.

Read an in-depth field report on MX5 at WhitesElectronics.com

For more info. and a dealer near you

1-800-547-6911WhitesElectronics.com

*Promotion prices good October 15, 2013 thru January 10, 2014 at participating dealers. Accessory substitutions may be made in the event of shortages at the discretion of White’s Electronics. Prices and features subject to change without notice. Not valid with any other promotions. Not valid on prior purchases or refurbished models. All prices are manufacturer’s suggested.

VX3 is the perfect blend of turn-on-and-go simplicity, and high-performance hunting. The essential adjustments for finding coins, jewelry and relics.

The standard for all-around hunting and dead-on target info is V3i. Choose one of 9 turn-on-and-go programs or create one from dozens of options.

$109995after $10000 off

$134995after $15000 offwithout headphones$159995after $20000 offwith headphones

http://www.whiteselectronics.com

The RANGER makes clean-cut ground plugs. It tears right through the thickest of roots with its doubled-serrated edge. It’s a powerful tool for relic hunters or for anyone else who needs a quality based digging tool.

The RANGER’S blade is chrome-molly 4130 aircraft quality steel that has been heat treated and tempered, (one at a time) to give our customers nothing less than the best and strongest digging tools ever made.

www.predatortools.com

Dimensions:41” (1041.39mm) overall length with a 1” shaft. D-Handle measures 1 ¼” x 15 3/8”. The blade measures 5¾” wide X 11¼” long. Weight: Approx 3 lbs 2 oz

65The RANGER is a new shovel developed and designed in 2013 by Predator Tools. This is a great digging tool for metal detecting, relic hunting, gardening, nursery, landscaping, and rescue work.

Phone Orders Call- 856-455-3790Price - $99.95, Shipping - $16.00Online Line Orders can order through Paypal

http://www.predatortools.com

Relic Hunter November - December 2013 5

Relic Hunter Magazine is registered with The United States Library of Congress ISSN: 2163-8608

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The RANGER makes clean-cut ground plugs. It tears right through the thickest of roots with its doubled-serrated edge. It’s a powerful tool for relic hunters or for anyone else who needs a quality based digging tool.

The RANGER’S blade is chrome-molly 4130 aircraft quality steel that has been heat treated and tempered, (one at a time) to give our customers nothing less than the best and strongest digging tools ever made.

www.predatortools.com

Dimensions:41” (1041.39mm) overall length with a 1” shaft. D-Handle measures 1 ¼” x 15 3/8”. The blade measures 5¾” wide X 11¼” long. Weight: Approx 3 lbs 2 oz

65The RANGER is a new shovel developed and designed in 2013 by Predator Tools. This is a great digging tool for metal detecting, relic hunting, gardening, nursery, landscaping, and rescue work.

Phone Orders Call- 856-455-3790Price - $99.95, Shipping - $16.00Online Line Orders can order through Paypal

Visit Relic Hunter Magazine on Facebook !!It’s the perfect place to upload your photos and stories to be shown in the next issue of Relic Hunter Magazine. Share with the whole world your relic hunting experiences.

(Just click on the logo to visit us on Facebook)

Have you seen John’s blog? If not, it’s worth a look. Great insights and interesting reading.

Go ahead... Click on John’s Face.

What’s Happening

Watch where you step!Photo: Tim Half Cent Glick

http://www.facebook.com/home.php?sk=group_122257747806731&ap=1

http://www.johnwinter.net/jw/


About The CoverWhite’s Electronics MX5Type: VLF - IBFreq: 14 KhzPrograms: 2 (Coin / Beach)Search Modes: Disc / Beach / All MetalTracking: AutoTrackSearch Audio: Threshold with selectable Tone IDAll Metal Audio: Selectable VCO / Non VCOAudio Output: Speaker / Phones (1/4” stereo jack)Stock Coil: 9” Concentric SpiderCoil Compatibility: All Eclipse SeriesWeight: 3 lbs 9 ozLength: 45 - 60”Power: 8 AA batteries (Pack is like CM GT / 6T)Battery life: About 30 hours (24 hours with backlight on)Warranty: Standard 2 year

The MX5 is a high performance metal detector based on the renowned MXT platform but with a redesigned feature set and interface.

The MX5 has state-of-the-art automatic ground tracking (AutoTrac®) which maximizes performance across many different ground conditions. It also features a 20-zone discriminator with both multi-tone audio and visual target identification. Each zone may be accepted or rejected, providing the user with a way to ignore certain types of targets like iron or foil.

In normal search mode the audio is threshold-based with multiple Tone ID options for the different discrimination zones. In addition to the audio response, the display provides visual information with an icon cursor that points to a probable target type and a Visual Display Indicator (VDI) number that provides even more detailed target information (see More Info for an explanation of VDI numbers). An estimated target depth is indicated by the depth bar. The Pinpoint and All Metal modes also provide an audible threshold tone, in addition to a user-selectable VCO response or a loudness response (non-VCO).

The MX5 requires 8 “AA” batteries which typically provide 30 hours of operation. Using the optional display backlight will increase battery consumption by approximately 20%.

http://www.metaldetector.com/xp-deus-metal-detector

10 Relic Hunter November - December 2013

A rare child’s coffin thought to be around 1,700-years-old has been found in a field by treasure hunters.

It is believed the lead coffin contains the remains of a child from a wealthy Roman who lived in third century Britain.

Members of a metal detecting club made the find when they were searching a field in west Leicestershire, about two miles away from where a Roman settlement and fort that is known to have existed.

The location of the site is being kept secret to protect it from looters and it is thought that the coffin could be the earliest example of a Christian burial in the county.

The coffin was discovered by Chris Wright, 30, a surveyor.

He said: ‘I cannot describe how it feels to find something like this. You spend hours walking around fields, sometimes with little reward and then you find something

A 1,700-year-old Roman child’s coffin found in Leicestershire that could be an early Christian burial.

An expert believes the lead coffin would have cost the equivalent of about £200,000, showing it belonged to a wealthy Roman family.

It was found four feet underground in a Leicestershire field by a metal detecting club, around two miles away from the site of a Roman settlement and fort.

Unearthed By SARAH GRIFFITHSMailOnline


like this.‘It is incredible, it makes all the hours

worthwhile, it makes you feel so good.‘We had been at it all day and then got a

signal - it was quite deep so I “ummed and ahhed” about whether to just ignore it and move on,’he said.

But luckily Mr Wright let curiosity get the better of him and began to dig.

‘I was digging like mad when we began to see what it was - not in a way that might damage the item I must add - but just in an excited way,’ he said.

‘It would be great to have questions answered such as why a child should be given such a high status burial and why the burial took place there.

‘But perhaps these are questions that may never be answered.’

David Hutchings, 47, founder of DIGGING UP THE PAST metal detecting club said: ‘It was about four feet underground on a field but the coffin was made of lead so we had no problem finding it.

‘It’s not been opened yet but it looks like it contains the remains of a child and it’s probably one of the earliest Christian burials in the county.’

After digging down and discovering it was a coffin, they called the police and a vigil was set up at the site to protect it from grave robbers.

Mr Hutchings said: ‘We assumed there were human remains in there so we contacted the police and they got in touch with the archaeologists from Leicestershire County Council, who also came out.

‘It seems to be third century Roman and because of the east-west alignment we think it was a Christian burial.

‘It’s a lead coffin and we think it would have cost the equivalent of about £200,000, so it was paid for by someone very wealthy,’ said Mr Hutchings.

The council archaeologists told the amateur treasure hunters it is a unique discovery and a find of a lifetime.

Local rector Linda Blay was invited to the scene by the club and plans to return to say prayers during the excavation.

She said: ‘It’s a very interesting find. They believe the body belongs to a child and it’s also thought to be a very early Christian burial.

‘I’m the rector of five churches in the area and none of them date back as far as the third century.’

Raymond Press

Members of DIGGING UP THE PAST metal detecting club (pictured) said the coffin was buried four feet underground and has not yet been opened

http://www.garrett.com

Leicestershire County Council’s finds liaison officer, Wendy Scott, said they had to treat the find with respect and dignity.

She said: ‘We have to remember this is human remains - it is a child’s body - and the best procedure is to leave it alone and rest in the position it is in or rebury it.

‘It is the remains of a Roman occupant of Leicestershire so of course we are interested in it.

The coffin has now been removed from the site and is being kept in a secure location.

The coffin was discovered by surveyor and amateur treasure hunter, Chris Wright (pictured)

Raymond Press

I had to work this morning, but I had the itch to get out and do some digging. I spoke to a friend who

reminded me of a site I hit a long time ago. It was his mother-in-law’s house and he said he would ask if I could do it again and he would get back to me.

By the time I was done working, he had sent me a message, telling me to go on up and do as I pleased. It’s so nice to have good friends who are supportive of my hobby and help me get places to go. (Thanks, Kyle.)

by D. J. Yostswww.djdigs.net3 Sites,

1 Afternoon!I had hunted this site before with the

Prizm, so I was hoping to find deeper coins with the MXT.

As soon as I turned on my machine, I remembered that even with the Prizm, I thought something wasn’t right with the ground conditions here.

This site borders and is on one of the historical landmarks in our area. It goes back to early Colonial activity. The house itself was built later (probably in the 20’s, but the land is much older.


Recent FindsI’m pretty sure fill dirt was brought in

to create a yard at some point for about a 50’ perimeter around the house. I could tell because the dirt was filled with clay and small rocks. The soil on the rest of the property was much different.

As I moved out of the fill and onto original grounds, it seemed to be highly mineralized. I just couldn’t get my machine to run smoothly.

I put in a good hour, maybe an hour and a half, and I managed to come up with a 1920 and a 1939 wheat penny, a smashed penny that says “Orlando Science Center” and has a turtle, and a rifle casing from a bullet shell. Total finds

As I was leaving, I noticed the next door neighbor was outside. He lives in one of the actual historical homes. I pulled over and introduced myself. He turned out to be a really nice guy, who seemed to be interested in what I was saying. Then he told me that HE actually has a machine, but he hasn’t had time to get out and use it!

I asked for permission and offered for all of the finds to stay with the home, and he said he would get back to me. I also offered to help him use his machine. (If it works out, that would be a really neat hunt!) I don’t want to get my hopes up, but I’m looking forward to it.

Since I had a go-to site in town, I wanted to head over to Anthony’s.

Once I got there, I tuned in my MXT and started playing around with different settings.

I started with the previous hotpots, but I only came up with a few pieces of trash


here and there, so I decided to work my way back to the dirt mounds.

On the way there, I hit a real jumpy signal and pulled out a wheat penny next to an iron nail.

I did a quick scan of the dirt mounds. I only came up with one signal - and it was a big one...

It was actually one of those headphone-blowing overload tones. It turned out to be another large horseshoe.

I felt that I’d cleaned out the exposed dirt areas to the best of my ability, so I decided to hit the front yard, where no construction work was being done.

The house sits on a major road, so there were a lot of trash signals including can slaw, bottlecaps, and aluminum foil. But out of all that, I still managed to come up with a 1943P war nickel.

Today’s finds at Anthony’sAfter hunting for another 20 minutes

or so, I decided to call it quits and head home...

So I thought.***On my way home, I noticed another

construction site, on a home that was being completely remodeled. This home dates back to the early 1900’s, so I HAD to stop.

I introduced myself and got the go-ahead, with a forewarning that they’d dug up a lot of trash in the yard.

I turned on my machine and it didn’t take long to see what they meant. I stuck it out for a while, but I dug a bunch of trash. And in the midst, I kicked up a really cool handmade oversized marble.

I few minutes later, I uncovered a rectangular piece of metal. It looked blank and I put in my scrap pouch.

I really wasn’t coming up with much other than trash, so I worked my way back to my truck.

As I was going through my finds, I discovered that the metal piece had some type of writing on it. I grabbed a bottle of water to clean it off and realized that it was a completely awesome find!

Just realized what this was...It turned out to be an old metal social

security card. Date to be determined. To think, I might have thrown this in the

scrap bin!So far, I can read the social security

number itself and a partial name of who it belonged to. I’m working on getting a complete ID and doing more research.

Social Security card - cleaned up a littleI went back and detected for another

half hour, just to be sure I didn’t miss another great find. Nothing but trash, so I decided to call it a day and head home.

Construction site totalToday turned out to be a really fun day.

I caught up with an old friend, I gained a potential new site and hunting partner, and I found some exciting relics.


Recent Finds

Bob Harding, USA guy I work with asked me the other day if I’d been out with the metal detector lately. I told him “Yeah last night”. He said...one of these days you are going to dig up a treasure chest or something. I told him you are right...I’m working on that right now... One coin at a time.

http://www.detectorbits.co.uk


Recent FindsCharlie Nobles. US Thanks for the add. Here’s part of our bullet finds, a mini ball in a pine knot and a two piece buckle we haven’t identified. Buckle shows what looks like a palm tree (South Carolina ?) with a curved fish beneath it.


Don Odom, USWho says relic hunting is all about Civil War items?

Drew Waholek, USToday was one of those days... No words, just emotions.... On top of these beauties, I popped 6 wheats out and over 7 bucks in clad. Yeah, it was an awesome day.



Recent FindsFlemming Karl Hans Nielsen, DenmarkMy recent Viking finds.. Fibula-800 AD, from Lake Tissø, Denmark. 5 x 11 cm.

Jeff Mason, USThis one is mine.

Lee Jackson, USSpanish war light coastal artillery disc


Mike Lichtenstein, USMy first Confederate Block I , Infantry Coat button , found earlier this week.

www.detectorbits.co.uk01202 872069 or 01202 870079

It is so uncomplicated, consisting of only one main strap to support the weight of the detector rather than the many straps that other harnesses use unnecessarily. Using it, once set to fit the wearer you instantly forget you even have it in place. On stopping to dig finds you have the option of quickly clipping your detector off and laying it down or leaving it in place which because the weight is supported keeps everything out of the dirt and wet.

For purchases for delivery outside the UK please email [email protected] for a postage quote before payment. A payment request will then be emailed back to the buyer asking for payment through the PayPal system. Customers do not need a PayPal account themselves to do this only a debit or c/card.

Trade enquiries for this product are welcome from anywhere other than the US & Canada.

TheOriginalDetectingBuddy

£20.95 - plus £4.10 Packing & Shipping by Royal mail, recorded First Class Delivery (UK only)

The original Detecting Buddy Bungee Harness is the simplest and most comfortable way of supporting and using a metal detector in the field.

Watch the video, Click on photo

EXTREME DETECTINGInnovative and Exclusive Detecting Products

IN THE U.S. Contact

www.extremedetecting.com


http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&list=UUhIJjPt6x3fJmMAq0jmVSqQ&v=MqaLT3dDY18

http://www.extremedetecting.com

TheOriginalDetectingBuddy

Recent Finds

Kyle Lindeman, USHit a cornfield the other day and dug my SECOND 1872 Indian in as many days. Also got a few large cents and a sweet CW Store Card.


Designed and developed with the help of the well known UK detectorist Gordon Heritage. Gordon spends a lot of his time hunting in Rivers lakes and Fjords around the world for Gold & silver Jewellery primarily but is also partial to Roman & Celtic coinage and artefacts that were deposited or lost in European rivers & lakes.

Gordon selected the Evolution Pro beach scoop over many other scoops mainly for its ruggedness and strength of build. He used it as the basis for his idea of what a River scoop should look and be like. A normal Evolution beach scoop has 14mm holes all over its body. The new Pro River scoop has the same 14mm holes in the top half of its body but the bottom half has now been constructed with 3.5mm holes completely. This has made the scoop slightly more expensive to produce but it does what he intended.

Gordon was determined to design this scoop primarily to catch all the tiny Roman minim & small Saxon silver coins that would otherwise flow through the large 14mm holes of a beach scoop. The small holes also stop all the lead shot that hunters & fishermen have deposited in our rivers & lakes over the years. Why would anybody want to tip all this junk back out of their scoops to find again with their next signal.

Evolution Pro River ScoopThe only one available anywhere specifically designed for River and Stream use. NEW !

Evolution Pro River ScoopThe only one available anywhere specifically designed for River and Stream use.

In other parts of the world such as the US & Canada and parts of Europe this would also solve the problem would it not of small gold nuggets being washed through the larger holes in fast flowing river water. This could be the perfect tool for searching out river beds and swimming holes. Gordon has already used it successfully in the Norwegian Fjords finding Gold & silver rings on a recent trip.

Detectorbits is the Evolution sole supplier for this all new River scoop. The price in the UK and throughout the EU is £169.99 plus shipping and includes Value added tax @ 20%

If you live in a country outside of the EU such as the US & Canada the price is reduced to £145.00 plus shipping because you attract a zero rate of Vat.

Shipping price in Mainland England & Wales is £11.95, for all other areas of the UK including all Islands, the Highlands and most of Scotland, please email us at [email protected] for a price.

For all overseas areas please also Email us for a price. All Shipping will be by FEDEX signed for and Insured.

As a rough guide shipping to the US & Canada will cost around £34 English pounds.

All payments once shipping is agreed will be by Paypal in GB Pounds Stirling. Debit card payments can be taken over the telephone by arrangement.

www.detectorbits.co.uk01202 872069 or 01202 870079




Recent FindsPaul McTaggart, UKOn site of Heinkel He 111 that crashed during the Battle of Britian in August 1940. Lots of finds great fun.

Peter Davis, USMy finds yesterday with Chris Kastanis. 1857 flying eagle , 1757 King George the 2nd and a 1700 King William the 3rd, my oldest coin to date so far. And 3 musket balls.


Recent FindsPreston Miller, US

Here are some pieces that came from a collection that my Dad and I bought back in 1954.

We got it from Nolan Stine in York, Pa. It was 1000’s of pieces collected by his uncle Carl Delman who worked for the Brunswick Steel Corp. when they were building bridges along the James River between Richmond and Williamsburg, Virginia between 1900 and 1902.

Sean McHugh, USFound this where the old RF&P Railroad use to run. Old railroad spike. The one with all the holes in it, I believe that it was part of the piece that is above it. Not sure what it is.


Seener Fiftythree, USFinds from the other day. A 1919-D Mercury is in amazing shape with split bands & luster.


Recent FindsTerry Barnhart, USDrove up north to hunt some field sites with 2 buddies. We hunted 8 hours and only pulled four coins between the three of us. One buddy got 2 nice Indians, the other got a 1852 Largie and I got the 1848 Largie, flat buttons and couple misc relics. Fun day with friends!


Terry O’LearyBaddeck, Nova ScotiaI found the whopper of all whoppers may I put it on hear but how I found is the real treasure I found it inside of a wall of an old homestead.


Recent Finds

Tony Hunt, UK

North Georgia RelicsAND METAL DETECTORS

Don Dodson, [email protected]

Ask About our Free Lay-away.

Please call or email to check availability of relics and detectors.

Operating Hours:Wednesday - Friday 11:00 am - 6:00 pmSaturday 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

7579 Nashville StreetRinggold, Georgia 30736706-264-6011866-364-3137 (Toll Free)

http://www.northgeorgiarelics.com

We also have Collectors Showcase and W. Britian Civil War Military 54 mm miniatures.

http://www.northgeorgiarelics.com


Recent FindsDrew Waholek, USIt was cold but a good day as far as old coins.... 57 Rosie, 36 Buffalo, No date Buffalo, 14 Wheats (28S, 36, 44, 44, 44, 44, 44, 44, 52D, 53D, 51, 46, 47, 41), and 5.63 in clad.

Andy Weller, USFound in a creek. It’s an old gas sign with an unreal price !!


Steve Olsen, USDoing a little research on Historic Ariel’s site, I found a small park that was built over what was a few homes back in the day. Only problem is it’s hard to date finds like the ornate buckle when it comes out of the same ground as clad and 100+ yr old silver.


In The Field

Georgia Research and RecoveryJoin Us At The Delkwood Grill

The Delkwood Grill is a a Marietta favorite since 1989. Serving the best in family food and atmosphere. A true family owned restaurant.

The Delkwood Grill offers great family favorites and such time honored entrees as Pot Roast, Meatloaf and of course “Bimbos” Famous Pizza.

Owners: Betsy Chutich, Dawn Benz (daughter), Paul Chutich (son).

FIND US ONFACEBOOK !

2769 Delk Rd SE. Marietta, GA 30067 Call: (770) 956-1313

Our headphones are extremely comfortable and come in three noise reduction ratings (NRR) 26, 28 and 33. There is no metal to rust and they feature real leather ear muffs.- Volume Controls We use a volume control with 11 detents to keep your volume setting in place.- Cord Our cord is very heavy duty and twice the cord as some of the others on the market. The cord is two feet long when fully rested and ten feet fully extended.- Speakers Our speakers are durable and made to last, at 150 Ohm, the sound is amazing!- Mono/Stereo All of our headphones come with a mono/stereo switch to make them compatible with most of the detectors on the market. Our models 28’s and 33’s we offer models that do not have a switch. The cord is mono at one end and stereo at the other, you simply unplug and turn the cord around to fit each design.

Custom Made HeadphonesSpecially made for your metal detector.

Not only are we an Authorized Minelab Detector Dealer but we manufacture the best headphones that

you can find for your metal detector.

www.mtdetectorsales.com

Lancaster, Ohio 43130 Business (740) 415-6537Home (740) 277-6710 [email protected]

Visit us to see which model you want:

http://www.facebook.com/delkwoodgrill


Our headphones are extremely comfortable and come in three noise reduction ratings (NRR) 26, 28 and 33. There is no metal to rust and they feature real leather ear muffs.- Volume Controls We use a volume control with 11 detents to keep your volume setting in place.- Cord Our cord is very heavy duty and twice the cord as some of the others on the market. The cord is two feet long when fully rested and ten feet fully extended.- Speakers Our speakers are durable and made to last, at 150 Ohm, the sound is amazing!- Mono/Stereo All of our headphones come with a mono/stereo switch to make them compatible with most of the detectors on the market. Our models 28’s and 33’s we offer models that do not have a switch. The cord is mono at one end and stereo at the other, you simply unplug and turn the cord around to fit each design.

Custom Made HeadphonesSpecially made for your metal detector.

Not only are we an Authorized Minelab Detector Dealer but we manufacture the best headphones that

you can find for your metal detector.

www.mtdetectorsales.com

Lancaster, Ohio 43130 Business (740) 415-6537Home (740) 277-6710 [email protected]

Visit us to see which model you want:

http://www.mtdetectorsales.com


Join US on Face Book(Click the logo)

Georgia Research and RecoveryWe are a relic hunting association. Formed in 1976, the group is one of the largest in the state with membership throughout the Atlanta metropolitan area.

We meet on the 2nd Thursday of each month at THE DELKWOOD GRILL at 7:00 PM The grill is located

at 2769 on Delk Road in Marietta, Georgia, USA.We are dedicated to the responsible hobby of preserving

the past for future generations. The purpose of this club is to provide social, technical and recreational informational exchange activities that provide for the enjoyment of hunting and collecting items from the past and present.

Visit our website: http://www.garrc.com/

MLO is a website that is member supported. It provides a wealth of information, finds and instructional video. MLO TV has great videos, tips and tricks that the Pro’s use and thousands of people who will share ideas and information with you.

MLO is more than a forum, it’s a Worldwide Club!

WHY PAY FOR ANOTHER CLUB LISTING ?

Detecting Clubs & Hunts

http://www.facebook.com/home.php?ref=home#!/group.php?gid=128149807195186

http://www.garrc.com

http://www.mlotv.com/

http://www.minelabowners.com/forum/portal.php


MLO is more than a forum, it’s a Worldwide Club!

YOU ARE THE BACKBONE FOR THIS HOBBY!

CLUB LISTINGS ARE ALWAYS FREE!

We are based out of the Piedmont Triad region of North Carolina.

We assist in the recovery of lost items and work with the state in ongoing archaeological projects.

Monthly meetings are held the last Saturday of the month at 9:00 am.

Location is subject to change month-to-month. Regularly scheduled meetings of the Old North State Detectorists Club are held on the last Saturday of the month at 9:00 am in the Kathleen Clay Edwards Family Branch Library Community Meeting Room located at 1420 Price Park Road in Greensboro, NC. Guests are welcome to attend.

Up-to-date details can be found at our club website: http://www.onsdclub.com or contact our club president William Purkey at [email protected]

Newsletter/Website EditorOld North State Detectoristshttp://www.onsdclub.com

Welcome to the Three Seasons Treasure Hunting Club located in the heart of the Indian head Country.

We are located in Chippewa County in West Central Wisconsin.

We are a family oriented Metal Detecting club. We hold our monthly meetings at 7 PM the

first Thursday of each month at the Ojibwa Golf and Bowl 8140 136th St.

Join our Forums and post your finds and ask any questions you may have.

http://www.threeseasonstreasurehunters.com/

Join US on Face Book(Click the logo)

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Three-Seasons-Treasure-Hunters-LLC/157899550928280



PLYMOUTH MUDLARKS MEMBERSHIP OPEN. We are looking for members to join this new Metal Detect-ing and Larking club in Plymouth. If you are looking for a new family friendly club, then come and join us. We are limiting members to 20 at the beginning. Please send me a message if you are interested ASAP.Mudlark M.D.S. is led by Chief Mudlark Mark Langdon. We are a group of people who enjoy what’s known as ‘Mudlarking’, scavaging & hunting in river mud for items of historical value. We also metal detect across the beautiful South West of England. The group has been made famous more recently by the History Chan-nel’s TV show ‘Mud Men’, with Steve Brooker & Johnny Vaughan.

And here is the link for the History Channel’s ‘Mud Men’:http://www.history.co.uk/shows/mud-men.html

Feel free to browse around, & if you have any queries or questions you’d like to ask, please feel free, & one of our ‘Mudlarks’ will be more than happy to help you with your needs. :-)

Plymouth Mudlarks M.D.S.

The meetings are held on the Second WEDNESDAY of each month at 7:30 PM.In addition to August, October and December - these are the months when we don’t have any meetings.• Meeting location is in the St. Maurice Parish Church• The room called Doran Hall• The address is 358 Glenbrook Rd. Stamford, CT 06906-2198.• GPS Coordinates: -73.522475,41.065862,0• This is the basement area of the Church.• Our contact info is [email protected]• Our web site is http://www.noreasters.net

Nor’Easters Metal Detecting Club

http://www.history.co.uk/shows/mud-men.html


At North Georgia Relic Hunters Association (NGRHA) we further the enjoyment of responsibly collecting Civil War relics, old bottles and coins as well as other items from years gone by. The NGRHA is dedicated to preserving Georgia history through responsible excavation.

The North Georgia Relic Hunter’s Association was formed in 1972 in partnership with the City of Marietta Department of Parks and Recreation. The association has approximately 90 members from all walks of life. Meetings are open to the public.

North Georgia Relic Hunters Association

When: First and third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m.Where: Train Depot Building in front of the museum in downtown Kennesaw Please visit our web site: http://www.ngrha.com/

We’re in Bethel, Ohio 45106

We meet on the first Wednesday of every month at the Bethel American Legion.3393 Legion Ln. Bethel, Ohio 45106

We have a bunch of great guys and gals that love the hobby. Come join our family!

Please call club president Joe Angel with any questions or to arrange a hunt with some of the guys.513-253-3285

Southwest Ohio Treasure Hunting

http://www.ngrha.com



Where: 338 Oceanshore Blvd Ormond Beach, FL

When: 4th Tuesday of the month 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM

Daytona Dig & Find Metal Detecting Club

Volusia county’s only metal detecting club for over 20 years. Meetings the 4th Tuesday of each month. Two Yearly seeded hunts, Finds of the month, Raffles, Prizes and Detectorists of all ages.

Contact us at: [email protected] Us On Facebook(Click the logo)

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Get Plugged In!

http://www.digandfind.com

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Minelabforums!Click here or type:http://www.minelabforums.com

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Get Plugged In!Home of the Yorkshire Raiders.WRDF

Mid Florida Historical Research & Recovery AssociationMetal detecting is fun and “We’re Diggin It”

We meet on the 3rd Thursday of each month at:Gander Mountain.Intersection of I-75And SR 40 at 6:00 PM

OfficersBill Beardsley, President [email protected] Sniegowski ,Vice President [email protected] Seidman, Secretary [email protected] Ackley, Treasurer. [email protected]

MID FLORIDA HISTORICALRESEARCH & RECOVERY ASSOCIATION

http://www.wdrh.org.uk/



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Welcome to Bluegrass Artifacts, I’m Bruce Hudson and I’ve been hunting and collecting artifacts most of my life around the Kentucky area since 1974.

I have been very fortunate to have seen and studied many fine examples. I have many personal finds that have been documented and I still get a adrenaline rush every time I’ve made a find.

If you would like to be added to our mailing list for news and updates visit us on Facebook.

The Prospectors’ Home Club is based in Parramatta, a western suburb of Sydney, Australia and was founded in 1981.

We meet on the first Tuesday of each month at 7.30pm in the Parramatta Band Club Hall, Jubilee Lane (off Marion Street), Harris Park.

Members have many interests and expertise, particularly in metal detecting for gold, coins and relics.

A feature of Club Life is the monthly weekend outings to various gold and gem areas as well as beach detecting. Longer trips are also organized to gold and gem areas in Australia.

Club members are expert in many fields of endeavor including gold panning and associated skills including the manufacture of various devices to enhance your prospecting opportunities.

New members are very welcome.For information about the Prospectors’ Home Club please contact the Secretary at

[email protected] or write to P. O. Box 25 Rydalemere NSW 1701 Australia.

The Prospectors’ Home Club

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Bluegrass-Artifacts-Like-us/151708294885424?sk=wall


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We’re a group of fine folks that like to have fun enjoying our Metal Detectors. We like to go Relic Hunting, Coin Hunting, Beach Hunting or Digging in the dirt looking for Gems, and Gold Prospecting. We welcome anyone that also enjoys the great outdoors in this hobby we call treasure hunting.If you would like to join our club, please visit with us at one of our monthly meetings,we would sure love to have ya. As a Club we will have our monthly outings as well, and our Yearly treasure hunt event.. We hope to meet you soon. Texas Treasure Hunters Club is a proud member of the United Metal Detecting Clubs of America.http://www.texastreasurehuntersclub.webs.com/

The Texas Treasure Hunters Club

Hi I am Wendell Mosley, Founder of Prospecting U S A We are located in Heflin, Alabama. This club’s goal is to give people a place to find some one near them to go treasure hunting with and to serve as a forum to display what you’ve found. Visit our club on Facebook and on the web:http:/prospcetingusa.webs.com and yes prospecting is misspelled.

Thanks WendellEmail: [email protected]: http://www.prospcetingusa.webs.com

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