I am looking forward to 2023 instructional videos on how to find these old historical spots to dig, that you plan to do. I really enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work!

You found some amazing bottles! I love the ones with the horse head on them! Love the uranium glass!

I believe the uranium glass is a refrigerator dish and would have had a glass top that matched it. Used to store food back in the day. Great dig and great bottles. Loved the sodas with the horses head.

Good luck in 2023.

A Flex Probe Rod is a MUST Tool for Bottle Diggers - thank You also for Your Explanations ! Also we Love to see on How YOU clean Your Bottles - that will be very Exciting indeed ! That Square Greenish Heavy Glass Piece is Amazing and all those Old Bottles with the Horses Head - Cool ! We also love the Nobbled Mason Jar - looks very old to us ?!?! You all had a very Successful Dig - well done and also from us HAPPY NEW YEAR 2023 - from Australia !!!!

What a great way to start the new year! That uranium piece looks like the top to a butter dish, maybe? It sure is pretty, even with a chip in it.

The green square is a butter dish cover. Without looking I believe it is called Crisscross pattern.

HAPPY NEW YEAR! LOVE THOSE POCKETS OF BOTTLES!

Looks like 2023 lead u to a very good dump for local bottles. Congrats an happy hunting

Love the awesome finds

They used to set those little milk glass baskets up around Easter time

Appreciate seeing everything cleaned up

Happy New Year Trav. Glad you had a change in weather and could get out. Nice finds along with a lot of work. The mason jar was very cool, never seen anything like it. 👏😀👍

COOL..COMING TO PENNSYLVANIA 😀🤗👍🏻

What’s up can’t wait to see what y’all find

That green dish he pulled out is a butter dish top

Not bad bros!! Keep a dig’n

That mustard jar is a Heinz or a French's who also made the squatty-sided mustards. The later bots of Heinz would have the bot number in the center and the maker's mark (i.e, Hazel-Atlas) with the H A would be post-1923 maker's ID.

Happy new year! Keep on digging!

The reason for the later ball tip concept. Created in Oregon in the mid-1960s by at least me and one of my father's bottle collectors. He saw me grinding the rod tip into a smaller tip point (faster penetration and super accurate sounding of metal, iron, aluminum, tin, wood, glass, pottery, stone (granite vs concrete, slate, shale, clay, basalt, breccia, mudstone, ...) by wiggling the rod sideways scratching of the surface, but also ground the sides back of the tip into a "V" shape so that it would have less soil friction on the probe - and pulling it out - as well as having some soil sampling. The friend devised a metal cap to put onto the rod tip, with a miniscule slightly larger diameter, keeping the very pointed tip, so that he did the same removal of the rod friction that I totally didn't get solved with my first invention. The semi-larger pointed tip allows the same metal rod to slide down the hole, the same as the outermost diameter of the ball to have contact with the front and sides of the probing matrix. Try just using a solid rod, same diameter all the way to the tip and see how much your push and then grunt having to pull out the impacted rod !!! ....

Happy New Year guys🍾 looked like one of those spots that was hard to walk away from🙂 enjoyed the dig

I have just retired after working for Anchor for 36.5 years. When I started there, we had drum machines. I have not seen a half missing middle finger in a long time. You cannot adjust on the fly. I brake for old bottles.

👍

How do you get the insides so sparkling clean?

WELD A BULLET SHELL TIP.ON IT..LAST FOREVER

Still not sure if those salad cruets (pour spouts) are Heinz (and no base info given) plus others shown but no further info.

When and where in Illinois are you coming to?

I didn’t understand at the beginning I guess so you’re digging out a outhouse privy

Please contact me if you would you mentioned ketchup bottles I've been digging for 45 years out in the west and I come across thousands of them please contact me