longbow62
Forum Supporter
I've been drooling over a property near me since I started back detecting 5 years ago. A little old lady lived there by her self. So several years ago a guy was mowing her yard and I pull in there and get him to get her to the door. She says no, and that someone had ask before. Oh well I can wait. So in the last month or so I notice vehicles parked there and a portable storage unit parked there. Did she pass away or something? Turns out she was moved to a nursing home. I looked up the property and a fresh beneficiary deed with several peoples name attached to it.
So I bide my time and last weekend vehicles are there again so I pull in and ask an older gentleman. He says I don't know why not. I have my stuff with me and call my buddy because he was actually the person who the little old lady had turned down in past before we were even friends. I'm on the phone telling him to get over here when a lady walks up and says I'd rather you didn't detect. Her excuse was liability issues. Whatever lady, so now I'm going to have to wait again until they sell.
I'm guessing it's a early 1900's house. Probably 1900 to 1920's. I would bet my detectors the nonferrous trash will be light to non existent. There very well could have been a house or cabin there before it. It has huge oaks in the front. Not a quarter mile from the house through the woods behind it is where I found two of my oldest coins a 1851 Seated dime and a 1867 2 Cent piece.
The property is prime acreage. When sold the house will be torn down for sure, and probably a massive house built there. Now I'm just going to have to wait longer until the place sells.
So I bide my time and last weekend vehicles are there again so I pull in and ask an older gentleman. He says I don't know why not. I have my stuff with me and call my buddy because he was actually the person who the little old lady had turned down in past before we were even friends. I'm on the phone telling him to get over here when a lady walks up and says I'd rather you didn't detect. Her excuse was liability issues. Whatever lady, so now I'm going to have to wait again until they sell.
I'm guessing it's a early 1900's house. Probably 1900 to 1920's. I would bet my detectors the nonferrous trash will be light to non existent. There very well could have been a house or cabin there before it. It has huge oaks in the front. Not a quarter mile from the house through the woods behind it is where I found two of my oldest coins a 1851 Seated dime and a 1867 2 Cent piece.
The property is prime acreage. When sold the house will be torn down for sure, and probably a massive house built there. Now I'm just going to have to wait longer until the place sells.