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The Montpelier (MACP) program from Spring 2013. Metal detectorists and archaeologists worked together on several projects in a cooperative effort
This is a coin of Series BI b, which was probably a coinage of Essex. Most or all this type may have been produced in London, but we do not know that for certain.
Hear from Kellyco Metal Detectors' Carolyn Harwick as she interviews metal detectorist Gary Penta to discuss his unique metal detecting tips. Visit our site for the best metal detectors: bit.ly/3lEOVn6
Visit Gary Penta's website: Mydetecting.com
Visit us: www.kellycodetectors.com/
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Kellyco Metal Detectors, your one-stop-shop for the world's best Metal Detectors, Treasure Hunting Supplies, and Metal Detector Accessories since 1965. Kellyco has offices in both Knoxville, TN, and Casselberry, FL (north of Orlando). We have products for all treasure hunting skill levels! You can find metal detectors, search coils, pinpointers, various outdoor accessories, treasure hunting products, gold pans, digging tools, etc. We are your one-stop-shop!
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Check out our Beginner Metal Detectors: www.kellycodetectors.com/catalog/metal-detectors/beginners
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Pictures of a Woman's Relief Corps badge I found while metal detecting today. Gently cleaned with soap and water and a soft-bristled toothbrush to remove the dirt, revealed a lot of green patina on the badge. I've hunted around the net for the significance of the word "JUNIOR" in the center of the badge but can't find anything. I assume the WRC must have (or had in the past) some sort of a junior division for girls, 1883 is the date the corps was first created, not the year the badge was made, no way to tell how old it is. The script letters in the center are "FCL", I don't know what that stands for but it does appear on many such badges. The badge is exactly the same width and height as a Jefferson nickel (about 21 mm / 0.8 inches across).
More coins from the tot lot.
27 pennies
4 nickels
5 dimes
3 quarters
1 Car Wash Token
1 Button
1 Anchor Charm
One hour of metal detecting.
1890s -1910s
May have something to do with the end of the "Great war" WW1.
Looks like Miss Liberty exploding through a coin.
Looks like it was plated, with silver maybe..
I recovered this artifact in August 2009, in Jefferson County, Ohio. (this was dug at the same location as the U.S. Army button)
Hear from Kellyco Metal Detectors' Carolyn Harwick as she sits down with Minelab Business Development Director – North America, Debbie Smikoski to discuss Minelab. Check out our selection of Minelab metal detectors: www.kellycodetectors.com/catalog/metal-detectors/minelab
Visit our website: www.kellycodetectors.com
Share this video: youtu.be/91KC0yyLxFQ
Subscribe to our channel: bit.ly/kellycodetectors-youtube
Kellyco Metal Detectors, your one-stop-shop for the world's best Metal Detectors, Treasure Hunting Supplies and Metal Detector Accessories since 1965. Kellyco has offices in both Knoxville, TN and Casselberry, FL (north of Orlando). We have products for all treasure hunting skill levels! You can find metal detectors, search coils, pinpointers, various outdoor accessories, treasure hunting products, gold pans, digging tools, etc. We are your one-stop-shop!
INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/kellycodetector
TWITTER: twitter.com/KellycoDetector
FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/kellycodetectors
PINTEREST: www.pinterest.com/kellycodetector