|
Thousands of coin collectors, numismatists, coin dealers, bullion investors, and enthusiasts make Coin Talk their number one source for numismatic news, information about US and world coins, discussions and community.
You are currently viewing Coin Talk as a guest, which limits your access to content, contests and information. By joining our free community, you will be able to join in discussions, contact other members, place free advertisements, enter contests, and much more. Registration is easy and free. Register Now
| |||||||
| Register | Shop | Invite Your Friends | Blogs | FAQ | Members List | Social Groups | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
| Coin Chat Please use this section for discussion of numismatic topics that don't fit in other sections. |
Coin Talk Code of Honor 1. Post unto others as you would have them post unto you. 2. Keep it clean, like a 1950s family television show. 3. If you don't like the coin, don't trash the person.
|
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
The most interesting find was a plastic Easter egg half that was about 2 inches under ground. The reason I was able to detect it was that it contained a Nevada state quarter. I thought it was cool to find a buried egg on Easter weekend. 
Threaded Mode
