Perfectly stated! 💥👍

U guys will be wasted in no time 😂

Ur not gonna last long 😂

​@@joanedwards9380ikr 😂 he sometimes says it twice for a bottle too...when he pulls a plate or pot out we're like noooo 😂

I’m 5 mins in and you folks are already in deep trouble. Lol 🍻 End of the video edit: Did any of you survive? 😝

End of video,you girls gonna have a terrible headache tomorrow 😮😊

I second that, we love your videos!

...1880's 😉💜‼

@@youn8e Yeah haha 1880s. Hey, I said I was 75 and it's late in Italy now. Done with my excuses. 😉👍

haha thank you! well.. i honestly think it was more of a luxury item.. not like caviar would be today, but maybe something more akin to a nice bottle of wine, that regular people only have a few times a month. i seem to find more of the condiment bottles in places that served food, and nice households. but yeah, ive noticed that some of them can be pretty small. BUT.. they did make larger bottles, especially once you start getting into the machine made era (post 1910)... i think sometimes the size can be a little misleading on camera. they were for sure smaller than some of the stuff you would find today, but not by a whole lot.. but yeah, ive noticed that some of the earlier stuff we find, tends to be in smaller bottles. it seems counter intuitive, because you would think that the glass bottle would comprise a larger part of the cost of the item, because the manufacturing was more crude, and would have been more time consuming. the only reason i could think to explain this is because basically all items sold in disposable glass bottles would have tended to be more of a luxury, that the average person might only have bought maybe once a month. so i just assume that the small sizes was simply because they were pricey items to begin with, and the seller could get more return on his product if he sold more bottles, with less volume.. hard to say tho! ive got about a million questions id like to ask about the manufacturing process and lifestyles of people back in the day, maybe one day ill come across some book that goes into detail on why they did what they did. anyways! glad you found the channel. thanks for watching

I have not seen him reply to anyone.

@teresacastanedacastaneda6555 he has a couple times. Just thought I'd take a chance and ask him. 😊

I did send him an email and it took a couple weeks, but he answered my question

​@@marebear606 Well, do the land owners of the land keep anything?

He offers the landowner what they want and gives some to the local and the historic society. What does he do with the rest, idk

Neat idea but internet 🛜 connection might be an issue.

I’d watch!

Worms and rocks lol

I have a very old house in Minnesota. I know there was an out house. I want to see what's buried in it!

​@felinefaye8550 how old?

Jimmy Hoffa ?

@@felinefaye8550 walk a straight line out of the back door to the property line. Lots of times there will be flat stones leading from the door to where the pooper used to be. If they're still there they're probably a couple of inches under the grass bow. If you get close to the property line and see a depression in the ground, bingo! You've found at least one. The older the home, the more likely it is that more than one was dug. If that fails, get a probe rod. There are videos on KZfaq about how to probe for privies.

Yes, I have some and still use it occasionally. It's only used on white clothes.

That's a great question. Would be wonderful if you could find coins too.

I doubt the coins could survive the acid of the urine.

This would add another level of labor to everything, and be extremely low yield relative to the cost of good metal-detecting equipment. Whereas, he obviously knows that these pits will have a good amount of bottles, so he puts his labor into the latter. I sometimes watch 'depths of history', which is a good metal detecting channel.

Lol