<< <i>Everything is really cool but that dog tag is probably my favorite >>
I guess a big part of what draws me to items like this is the uniqueness that comes with being numbered. A coin is nice, but it's generic. With the dog tag, it can (at least in theory) be traced back to an actual dog it was issued for
Nice SLQ (does it have a readable date?) and cash coin too!
Minelab: GPX 5000, Excalibur II, Explorer SE. White's: MXT, PI Pro
everything except for the dog tag came from a house demo. the dog tag came from a town that has been under water since the 1940's. the drought has uncovered old foundations which I had never seen before. the slq looks to be 1920. this was the only silver coin to come from that spot.
the Chinese were everywhere here in California. I've dug probably over 100 cash coins. I got one just 2 days ago, about 4 miles from home. don't know the dates on them. ive heard that some date to the 1600's.
I agree that coins are generic. I enjoy the more personal items. I've dug hundreds of silver coins, but how many dog tags? not many. although there was one time when I dug 5 dog "licenses" all on a ring, dated 1897. I've been told recently that they are worth $100 each.
the stopper is most likely from a sauce bottle. very common in old dumps. the house demo had a few trash pits and an outhouse.
Comments
Is that a Chinese coin? Do you know how old it is? Weird you should find that among so much American coinage.
Lafayette Grading Set
<< <i>Everything is really cool but that dog tag is probably my favorite >>
I guess a big part of what draws me to items like this is the uniqueness that comes with being numbered.
A coin is nice, but it's generic. With the dog tag, it can (at least in theory) be traced back to an actual dog it was issued for
Nice SLQ (does it have a readable date?) and cash coin too!
the Chinese were everywhere here in California. I've dug probably over 100 cash coins. I got one just 2 days ago, about 4 miles from home. don't know the dates on them. ive heard that some date to the 1600's.
I agree that coins are generic. I enjoy the more personal items. I've dug hundreds of silver coins, but how many dog tags? not many. although there was one time when I dug 5 dog "licenses" all on a ring, dated 1897. I've been told recently that they are worth $100 each.
the stopper is most likely from a sauce bottle. very common in old dumps. the house demo had a few trash pits and an outhouse.