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Morgan dollar, the key date, won’t holder!
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<p>[QUOTE="wood_ster, post: 3608660, member: 37387"]The Puget Sound is incredibly beautiful, 12 months out of the year <img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie1" alt=":)" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" /> </p><p><br /></p><p>I have only filmed a couple of things I found. I don’t like hearing my voice, I leave that to the other guys.</p><p><br /></p><p>The best thing I did for my metal detecting hobby was to join the local metal detecting club. I want to share inspirational stories, and finds, But I’m getting a little bit of resistance, one poster on this thread even doubted the movement of the tides.</p><p><br /></p><p>I’m gonna make all the inquisitors cringe with this thought. Do you realize that it is possible to have the key date Morgan dollar, and have it in such a condition that the third-party graders won’t authenticate it? Because, that is the notion I have. </p><p><br /></p><p> Maybe I could’ve started off with a pictorial story showing the former uses of the peirs on the island I live on. There was a village of Chinese laborers, there was a village of Indians, and there was a village of settlers. The largest outdoor fish drying facility of its time was here. Old growth trees we’re on every inch of land, and every inch of land was logged. Every footboard of timber pasted through the Mills, and And every net load of fish was hauled from the boat to the dock. Every town in 1890 on the Puget Sound was a candidate for the trans continental railroad. Real estate investors pumped up the land value, and speculators had large parties for any potential investor. Sternwheelers, and other oceangoing vessel’s would dock at these peirs on a daily schedule. </p><p><br /></p><p>Anyways, it’s a very dreamy place, loaded with history. When I go hunting on the beaches at the sites, I say “all or nothing” Because I usually end up with nails and brass. Or, if I’m lucky, I will end up with one amazing coin, or nothing. A gold ring, or nothing. Not like a traditional Metal detecting site, where you start off with a couple Wheaties, maybe you get on top of a silver Roosevelt dime, and then if you’re lucky you pop out the silver half.</p><p><br /></p><p>So, for the folks who are following the thread, and trust me, a stranger on the Internet, I hope you find it entertaining <img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie1" alt=":)" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" /> and helpful, and inspiring.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="wood_ster, post: 3608660, member: 37387"]The Puget Sound is incredibly beautiful, 12 months out of the year :-) I have only filmed a couple of things I found. I don’t like hearing my voice, I leave that to the other guys. The best thing I did for my metal detecting hobby was to join the local metal detecting club. I want to share inspirational stories, and finds, But I’m getting a little bit of resistance, one poster on this thread even doubted the movement of the tides. I’m gonna make all the inquisitors cringe with this thought. Do you realize that it is possible to have the key date Morgan dollar, and have it in such a condition that the third-party graders won’t authenticate it? Because, that is the notion I have. Maybe I could’ve started off with a pictorial story showing the former uses of the peirs on the island I live on. There was a village of Chinese laborers, there was a village of Indians, and there was a village of settlers. The largest outdoor fish drying facility of its time was here. Old growth trees we’re on every inch of land, and every inch of land was logged. Every footboard of timber pasted through the Mills, and And every net load of fish was hauled from the boat to the dock. Every town in 1890 on the Puget Sound was a candidate for the trans continental railroad. Real estate investors pumped up the land value, and speculators had large parties for any potential investor. Sternwheelers, and other oceangoing vessel’s would dock at these peirs on a daily schedule. Anyways, it’s a very dreamy place, loaded with history. When I go hunting on the beaches at the sites, I say “all or nothing” Because I usually end up with nails and brass. Or, if I’m lucky, I will end up with one amazing coin, or nothing. A gold ring, or nothing. Not like a traditional Metal detecting site, where you start off with a couple Wheaties, maybe you get on top of a silver Roosevelt dime, and then if you’re lucky you pop out the silver half. So, for the folks who are following the thread, and trust me, a stranger on the Internet, I hope you find it entertaining :-) and helpful, and inspiring.[/QUOTE]
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