Great editing of your video. I notice you are getting better and better putting these adventures together -well done 👍

That 1918 penny was worth $31.08 in todays dollars when it was made!

You killed it in this one. Sick! Incredible finds….great video!

What a bumper crop of Artifacts Todd. Wow...the Colonial Buckle, the bells, the Broach...goodness you had a fantastic day!!!

The shoe buckle, the crotal bell, along with everything else, amazing hunt buddy!

Great Day of Digging!!! Thank you Todd for sharing it with us!!! God Bless Us All!!!

Congratulations on your bucket lister! I actually saw a full set of crotal bells last month hanging in a barn. When I go back, I will ask to record them all ringing together so we can hear what they sound like. I enjoy your videos!

Thanks for taking the time to respond and thanks for the enjoyment of your channel

Crazy coins….loved the Soldier and Thimble. Loved the video

Rockin that MineLab!!! Such a great day of digging Mate!

Todd, over the top with personal and relic finds. Loved the pallet paint brush broach, shoe buckle, crotal bell, big cow bell and the spoon. The lead toy soldier and tootsie car was awesome. So much coin and wheaties are my favorite. That was a lot of digging even if you had some coins spills. Great day Todd.😀👏👏👍

Always enjoy your content and history you provide. Thank You

I was hoping this was out on your patron site. Going to a new spot in Eastville today. Getting fired up watching this video.

You have some wonderful finds this dig! Nice work😃

Todd, I believe I remember you saying something about , if you don't detect on iron settings because you want to eliminate "junk", you may not find treasures. Cheers, Rik Spector

Beautiful Crotal Bell. I have found a few and each time I get excited. Have not found a Shoebuckle frame though. Awesome finds!

Wow, what a range of artifacts! Another great video, glad you’re still posting. Keep them coming!

Incredible hull Todd. Amazing how many coins you found, but I loved the Soldier!! Such an amazing array of great artifacts.....go back please!!!

Oh sweet crotal bell! I think it's an old one! Sunburst design with the "sprue" cast with the bell, as opposed to later ones where the loop was added on after casting. Older castings had more tin than copper for the grey tone too. I love them things! The palette pin was a great find. The 4 medallion like pictures are interesting & could've had some additional meaning to the owner. Excellent finds! I hope you got to keep the bell!

Some really great finds in this episode Todd. What a small Thimble. I wonder if it was a child’s or just a very small woman?

Just got on my tablet to give you a big thumbs up. Watching you on tv. I can see everything better. I know it will be amazing as usual.

Some cool old relics, Todd 🏋🏻‍♂️

nice old things

Hey buddy. I was going to be lazy and ask you about the origin of the name “crotal”. I decided to look it up for myself and post it here for your viewers. I apologize it is so long. Crotal bells (Greek 'crotalon' - castanet or rattle) are various types of small bells or rattles. They were produced in various pre-Columbian cultures. In Europe they were probably made from before the early Middle Ages; though many founders cast bells of this type, the Robert Wells bell foundry of Aldbourne, Wiltshire, produced the largest range. The first medieval designs came in two separate halves into which a metal pea was introduced and the two halves were then soldered or crimped together. Somewhere around 1400 they were cast in a single piece with a ball of metal inside.[1] Crotal bell cast by the Robert Wells bell foundry of Aldbourne, Wiltshire Crotal bell from Panama, gold, 6th-10th century Crotal bells, also known as rumble bells, were used on horse-drawn vehicles before motor vehicles were common. They were often made of bronze with a slot cut down the side. These bells were used to warn other users of horse-drawn vehicles (mostly on country roads) that another vehicle was approaching. On smaller vehicles, they were hung on a small leather-and-iron harness bracket above the horse's collar; on larger vehicles, such as delivery wagons, they were driven into the wooden frame of the wagon.

Awesome hunt n great finds buddy you found two of my bucket lister crotal bell and a thimble God Bless and happy dirt fishin

Another great one Todd! I dug a bell the same size recently. I thought it was a bit small to be a cow bell. Sheep bell does make more sense. Thanks for sharing!

Good stuff,that bell and the thimble were my favorite things. Neat! I hope you and your family had a good Thanksgiving. It's been raining here in Central KY,yay!

Lots of great finds. Do you realize you found 3 different kinds of bells…a bell tri-fecta.

The "suspender" buckle looks for like one off the web straps on military gear.

My dad had that same leas soldier, its in my display case now. WW2 era

It was a DAMN FINE detecting day, sir (lol). Nice 👍🍻

What a great haul. I can understand your being tired with all the holes you dug. They'd of had to drag me away from there. Been watching for a while, first comment.

By the way, the buckle you plucked at 11:26 looks like the strap buckles from the old US Army surplus rucksacks that kids used for their school books back in the 60’s and 70’s.

Another great episode buddy! Wonder what these old pocket watches were worth in those days? Figure most of them got lots of repairs! Also lots of other cool finds! -Chad

Hello from Knoxville my friend. Congratulations on the bell. Great video today. You can get you something cold too drink with all the money. Stay safe say hello to your family for me.

The pallete brooch looks like Italian enamel or possibly from Spain In

That's a horse rains guide

Todd do you donate your finds or keep a collection

Both of the wheaties were from very bad years in the US.