It was too rough to head out to South Beach, plus the tides were not good. I decided to get a wet sand hunt in with Noxy on a beach that I hadn’t been to in a while. When I got there, the wet sand area was full of sargassum. I worked it a bit anyway and it was sanded in as well. Only a dime came there. I then decided to work the dry sand. The 4 toy cars came there. After less than an hour, I was done and was heading home.
On my way home, I made a last-minute decision and decided to stop at “Penny Beach”. The first 2 hours there were not too many targets. The stainless crucifix and the bird band came in during this period. But then I got into a very small section that was very rocky and the shooting gallery began, I estimate that half of all the coins came in a 10x10’ patch. I must’ve gone over the same area 4 times and kept getting surprised when quarter signals would still “magically appear”. Although there was no gold or silver, I had a very fun time in my 4 hours at "Penny Beach", and my left elbow is hurting from all the digging! The bird band from my research is not a government one (USGS) since those have 4 letters. I believe, from what I read, that it was someone’s private bird band. The first bird band that I found in November of 2010 was USGS and it belonged to a pelican. The 1940 wheatie was also a rarity for me. Not a bad hunt with my 2nd bird band a load of clad.
On my way home, I made a last-minute decision and decided to stop at “Penny Beach”. The first 2 hours there were not too many targets. The stainless crucifix and the bird band came in during this period. But then I got into a very small section that was very rocky and the shooting gallery began, I estimate that half of all the coins came in a 10x10’ patch. I must’ve gone over the same area 4 times and kept getting surprised when quarter signals would still “magically appear”. Although there was no gold or silver, I had a very fun time in my 4 hours at "Penny Beach", and my left elbow is hurting from all the digging! The bird band from my research is not a government one (USGS) since those have 4 letters. I believe, from what I read, that it was someone’s private bird band. The first bird band that I found in November of 2010 was USGS and it belonged to a pelican. The 1940 wheatie was also a rarity for me. Not a bad hunt with my 2nd bird band a load of clad.