Man - we love that Bottle with that Huge Bubble on the Neck ! Brilliant old and good Looking Bottles - but the Find of the Day must be the False Teeth - wow - what a Find ! Hey - a Pistol - nice ! That Blue Master Ink is Great ! US Eagle Belt Plate - now that must be super Rare - CONGRATS on that Find - You sounded very Excited and Happy ! Gun and Plate may be Related ???? Yes - we love Mason Jars and that is a Beauty ! And a Nice Medium Crock - You All had such a Fantastic Day and Brilliant Finds ! Many Cheers from us in Australia !!!!

Awesome civil war officers belt plate. Nice finds.

Clean it and get some shine in it wow. So fun great day . More blessings

Fabulous finds.....especially the glass bell. They made so many decorative items, some things I remember myself in the medicine bottles......😮😊

Holy cow!! Those bottles are great, the revolver thing is cool, but that belt buckle!! 😍😍😍

Congratulations on the belt buckle! I wish my father lived long enough to watch these video's he would have loved them. He didn't dig privy's but he did hunt and collect arrow heads civil war pieces and other antiques. But he would have loved to watch you all and your passion for finding old valuable historical pieces bottles and antiques. All of your excitement is contagious. Will you clean the Civil War buckle any further?

Amazing finds 👍 love watching ur videos I just hate when they end . Because I just want to keep watching . Bless u n ur Family's n Friends n animals n Loved One's .... 💌😇

great finds enjoyed the video😊

that some good digging guys thanks for video

Blizzard 🌨 diggers ❤ya got more love ❤️ than me lol 😂 I’m hungry for bottles just not that hungry lol 😂👌

Great finds. Days like that make up for the bad ones.

That Jug Is awesome

Congratulations! What a find!

⭐Lots of Finds, dolly heads, & that Buckle Wowsers⭐🙋‍♀️

Nice Plate

Holy crap? That was where it was found lol

I could hear that jar cracken while it was in her hand Luckily there's no shortage of those things

Wowwwww weeeee what a nice dig

Wow What a awesome find on the Belt Plate. Super cool finds all around. New to your channel. All the best John.

Sweet brass buckle brother

Working in winter weather! Nothing stops the Crick Diggers. Actually it might be better than high heat, bugs, and rock-hard dirt.

Nice haul guys

Man that’s stinkin awesome man. Is it silver ? Wow what a find of a lifetime Brother. Soon as this weather breaks ya gotta get down to slower jersey and dig this old farm up with me. Lol

Awesome finds.😃

I have a few warranted flask with keyhole style base, pretty sure they are early 1880s.

Pops here. Have considered a potato rack to us to move dirt instead of a shovel. You could also fashion a one thine rack similar to a hay hook. You're have less. Accidental breakage.

That buckle was so nice. Blessings. To all of you

Nice! You all had some really sweet finds. That belt buckle is sweet! Congrats.

Trav, incredible find on the belt plate. Awesome finds in some terrible conditions with the weather. You are an inspiration not letting the conditions prevent from having fun. Great video of you and friends. 👏👍😀

Oh that’s pretty

Brr looks like a Cold 🥶🥶 dig nice bottles congratulations on your finds 👍👍♥️⚒️♥️🗝️🇺🇸

What a sweet buckle. Cool jug.

Good stuff good stuff man. Awesome buckle man. Maybe one day I'll find a cw buckle.. one of my favorite metal detecting days was a snowy day lol. Good saves

Iroquois China Company was founded in 1905 in Solvay, New York, located on the western border of Syracuse near the southern shores of Onondaga Lake. It operated in Syracuse until closing. Although some references indicate that the company closed in 1969, certain designs (e.g., "Informal", "Museum White") were advertised and sold until the early-mid 1970s. Seibel also designed a line called Impromptu. The first designs were Bridal White, Frolic, Vision, Jardinieres, Pins and Beads, Were Current in 1956, New Geometric Patterns like, Parasols and Pyramids. Other abstract patterns included Aztec, Fjord, Tiara, Pompon, Tiara, Pompon Garland and El Camino. Later other patterns such as were added: Grapes, Pyramids, Beige Rose'.[ Iroquois China was initially manufactured for the finest of restaurant dinnerware. So this would be a small soup cup. Looking at the Wikipedia marks, you have one of the earliest of the unshown Iroquois maker's marks - and should make contact with the site and update them with this undocumented earliest maker's mark.

Hay I need that set tooth plate. Lost a tooth today . Lol

I do believe the pistol and buckle belong together. Awesome finds, Travis!

You guys are CRAZY addicted to your hobby to dig in that snow blizzard! LOL

I think that's a US Model 1851 Officer's sword belt plate.

Yes. 1

Travis Glass Co., Clarksburg, West Virginia (1908-1920) Travis Glass Co., Weston, West Virginia (ca. 1916-1920) Travis Glass Co., Cedar Grove, West Virginia (ca. 1917-1920) Inverted triangle with T makers mark (1908-1919) H.E. Travis teamed up with Francis E. Baldwin forming the Baldwin-Travis Glass Co., the first company securing an exclusive contract using the Owens Automatic Bottle Machine. Travis was described as “a practical glass manufacturer, who had been superintendent at the Fidelity Glass Company in 1903 and who later established his own plant and made milk bottles by hand process.” In 1904, Baldwin-Travis merged into the Thatcher Mfg. Co. At some point, Travis left the company in 1908. Travis was quite successful, until Thatcher acquired the business (and 4 other milk bottle manufacturers in January 1920. Travis was also a competitor in the milk bottle production with all of the minority producers of milk bottles vs the Goliath of Thatcher Mfg Co with Owens milk bottle machines (50+% of all American milk bottle production). Thus Travis milk bottles are highly collectibles alongside all of the other minority producers. H.E. Travis, R.A. Travis, L.M. Travis, C.E. Lamberd, and W.B. Cornwell incorporated the Travis Glass Co. at Clarksburg, West Virginia April 1908. The plant intended to make “milk, catsup, mustard, vaseline and other bottles.” A newspaper article mentioned that Travis had the factory operating 5 machines and employed “no lungblowers” - men who blew glass my mouth in 1908. Travis advertised “New Ideal” nursing bottles. The firm allowed Walter D. Morrison to test his new MORRISON (another bottle machine !) fully automatic bottle machine at their factory in 1911 - although Travis made no promise to purchase one or more of them - and apparently did not. In September 23, 1913, Travis took over the old Bastow plant at Weston, West Virginia. In November 17 that the plant had “installed another of their own machines. This is the second machine they have in operation, one on quart milks and the other on pints. By March 17 1914, the Weston unit was using 3 O’NEILL machines making quart milks. In 1917 The Cedar Grove plant was constructed. In October 1918, the Clarksburg plant installed a HARTFORD-EMPIRE machine (another bottle machine) that was producing quart bottles. Weston operated a single Hartford machine. January 11, 1919, Travis was the “exclusive makers of milk (and creamer) bottles used by the Borden Milk Co.” The company was planning an extensive addition to its plant at Glasgow, near Cedar Grove. The factory was installing automatic flow machines (fully automatic machines) replacing the old-style gathering machines which required skilled workers. Travis advertised until at least September 27, 1919, but there was no ad in the same space by January 17, 1920. On September 2, 1919, the Thatcher Mfg. Co. announced the acquisition of the Travis Glass Co. and 3 other milk bottle manufacturers. Thatcher had begun acquiring as much of the competition as possible. At least part of the motivation for the takeovers was the acquisition of contracts for the Hartford feeders. Thus, even Thatcher, amongst all others using original Owens milk bottle machines, also transferred away from Owens into the O'NEILLS and HARTFORD milk bottle machines.

That looked like seriously miserable digging weather, but you found a couple goddies. I hope you don't ever feel like you have to get out in that just to give us content! We'll all understand.

Unbelievable brother! Epic find of a lifetime. So happy for you.

Way to go man , I’m up here in Oakland no one detects around here. Found a 1851 buckle last year I think you commented on it actually anyways congrats dude . I’m John, my kid uses my phone (that’s the weird Sammy name)no internet in my neck of the woods lol If u ever do a subscriber dig within driving distance I’m game man good luck bro

Congratulations on the Sword Belt Plate. Awesome find.

The Warwick China Co. produced china (1887 - 1951). Formed by local businessmen J. R. McCortney, O. C. Dewey, C.J. Rawlings, Albert F. Stifel and A.J. Cecil, the company came into being to fill the needs of a growing middle class with affordable chinaware. The first president was J. R. McCourtney, who served until June 1889, when he was succeeded by O. C. Dewey. Following the appointment of Thomas Carr as president and general manager in 1892, the output of the company increased nearly 100 percent, and the number of employees grew from 120 to 260. Charles (C. E.) Jackson, who had introduced Vitrified Translucent China (1911-1935) to the Warwick line, took over as president in 1911. Carr left Warwick China in 1916 to start his own business - the Carr Pottery Company in Grafton, WV. George Bowers became the president of the company in 1934 , introducing the Santone China line, the last of the company's productions. S. H. Hubbard ran the company from 1944-1947 until the company was bought by Harry Bloomberg & Associates in a merger with Sebring China Company to form the Warwick China Corporation. Edward Kren served at the General Manager of the Corporation until the business closed in 1951, drawing the last kiln on October 29, 1951. Warwick China was noted for the Ioga line (produced between 1893 and 1911) and specialized in brown glazed pieces with portraits of Indians, monks, and fraternal emblems, as well as flow blue china and delft patterns. The company made vases, dinnerware, teapots, coffeepots, pitchers, bowls, and jardinieres, using decals or hand painting skills of their many artists to decorate their wares. The Warwick China Co. factory was located in Center Wheeling at 2140 Water Street, corner of Alley 18. Following declining sales, in November 1951, the factory on Water Street was sold to the Marx Toy Company of New York for $250,000. The property was used as a warehouse by Marx Toys. All the equipment was dismantled and the company records were burned (!). (Azzholes should have boxed all that up and given to the local Wheeling Historical Society for archived records and historical research happening - NOW !).

Love your videos I just started bottle digging if you ever want company I would love to tag along

Great find for the staggered Ball Perfect Mason, made in the Muncie, Indiana area from one of the said Ball-acquired prior fruit jar making plants of the area, nearby the Ball plant at Muncie. Vid 35:00 possibly shows a prior Boyd Perfect Mason jar embossing, with the Ball triple L mark (1910-1925) which was this plant using an Owens first generation machine, producing the large shear O with glass skirting. The 10 is most-likely (19)10, not a mold number off to the side, and this would be a cross-over mold from the old acquired plant to be run as a Ball fruit jar glass plant. The Owens first generation machine mark dates (1903-1920). So taking that this is this other plant, with a crossover mold, and this would have been an 1910 mold taken over by Ball and used in that (1910-1925) period. As such, with this information, this is a highly collectible showing crossover, older mold, DATED MOLD YEAR, and the introduction of Ball acquired Owens fruit jar machines - as Ball phased out of their 1890s-1910s Ball fruit jar machines. The very reason why Ball acquired this plant to get into the Owens machine franchise - and converting all their machines to Owens. Eventually, Ball would sell this plant to Owens, while taking out all of the machines (!) and moving them to their other plants (!). This is a HIGHLY rare and scarce collectible fruit jar in its own right - by the very mentions above.

Keep track of those olive and pearl onion bottles because they could be unembossed Heinz and the number on the bottom might not be a mold number - but the actual model number (and thus can be date ranged).

Tough digging in the elements but u got some nice finds. Congrats on the officers plate and the gun what's the running total of guns now. Congrats again and happy hunting an i hope the family is doing well

👍

Great video Travis - thank you. I've been recuperating from putting my back out and your videos are helping me get through it. I know you are a great Coca Cola fan - have you ever found an early 1900's Coke Codd bottle with a marble in it? We find Codd bottles here in Nova Scotia but never a Coke variant. Apparently it is a thing but I can't find any info on them.

Blessings my new friends how and where do geisha the information about the priv. My great aunt was a bottle collector. Just a question. Blessings

What is the belt buckle made of , That's such a find, what history.

Were you able to clean up the pistol to get a good look at it?

Nice Trav! The buckle look WWi to me. I saw what looked like an opium pipe on one of the clean up slides. Is that what it was?

Sent email Travis about Union Civil War belt buckle images - D ! YT wont allow linkage postings.

You know they made replicas of civil war plates. Should be a maker on the back if original.

There is an online (google it) Early New England potters that cover massive numbers of the potteries since colonial days.