Yes I remember, thanks for comment and good luck you could do with videoing some of it to show your finds.

I wouldn't bother going to Cosby beach as me and a friend went a few weeks ago and found it very disappointing, hardly anything to find and said we would not be going there again.

Probably could actually I already have some 925 silver wire as I made my own bezel for the silver Spanish cob coin I found in one of my videos that I now have on a chain. 👍

I buy EASY silver solder wire it's cheap I started to resize and repair some of the rings I fiñd.it gets expensive when buying gold easy flo solder wire

@@roymanewell4958 I also used silver solder to, we use it at work in the job I do and has to have a high amount of silver in it so as its strong you have to be carful not to melt to silver when melting the silver solder. Iv not seen the easy flow stuff I'll have a look.

I only make the knife now I don't make the case. Where are you from.

@@WALLACE7084 England, Yorkshire. How much is the price without the case? The cover doesn't matter to me. It is necessary that the knife has the same handle as in the video.

@@vova_69_96 I would charge £45 + whatever the postage cost. And yes the handle would be the same plus the first few I made the hand inside was galvanised tube but now I have stainless steel tube so its completely stainless.

Yes I'm only in Wigan but I don't have any made up at the moment but I can let you know when I have.

Lol and it made it worse with the weight of all the hard pack I was carrying.

Thanks I wish I could find as much gold as you guys do over there but we just don't have the quality beaches and weather that you have so it's a case of go with what we've got. I suppose our older history and finds on farm land sort of makes up for it so can't complain to much lol. Happy hunting from the uk 🇬🇧.

To be honest I was surprised the camera microphone picked my voice up as clear as it did as the wind noise was louder than the camera made it sound. Yes I know about the crimped 303s being blanks iv found a few on another beach before, thanks for comment.

Thanks

Thanks

Thanks for the comment hope you did well and where are you from for the water to be so warm.

@@WALLACE7084 expat in brisbane

I don't have the template for this now as I started to make the stainless steel one which is a slightly bigger blade and looks a lot better as shown in one of my other videos.

Iv seen some info that mentioned that they did often trade livestock and other things at the edges of their fields so this is why you would often find coin spills or the odd gold around the edges.

Near Manchester UK 🇬🇧 why

This is the info I found. The "plain front" brass 1-piece flatbuttons in the photo were manufactured for use on civilian clothing. Ones with a raised-lettering backmark (like yours) date from approximately 1790 to the very-early-1840s, and ones with indented backmarking start about 1810. The majority of the brass 1-piece flatbuttons we dig in the US were imported here from Britain, because until the mid-1820s the young US button-making industry was incapable of mass-producing them, falling far short of the demand-level from the Clothing-Manufacturers. Therefore, in the early-1800s, many millions of the plain-front brass 1-piece buttons were still being imported from the old "Mother Country," Britain. The War-Of-1812 caused US consumers to dislike British-made products, so American button-makers sometimes included an American eagle in the button's backmark to signify that it was a US-made button. (British-made ones often have a British crown in the backmark.) At that time, the word gilt in a button's backmark referred strictly to gold-plating... and the word plated meant silver-plating. Also at that time, the British had established a set of "Quality" standards regarding the manufacture of metal buttons. Unfortunately, the standards were not strictly enforced, so button makers quickly went to playing fast-and-loose with the Quality ratings. I should mention, the American button manufacturers copied the British markings. So unless a backmark tells a British location (like London) or contains a British spelling (such as "colour" instead of color, a quality-rating in the backmark won't tell you whether the button is British-made or US-made. Some of the many examples of "Quality-Rating" in backmarks are: Standard Quality Extra Quality Fine Quality Superior Quality Best Quality (note the "Best" on one of your buttons) Superfine Quality Gilt Extra Gilt Fine Gilt Treble Gilt "Orange Colour" (refers to the color of the goldplating) Rich Orange Plated Treble Plated

@@WALLACE7084 Very interesting.

Just looked that up and yes it's very possible it could be.

Ho right thanks for info and yes I thought same when I saw the 12-20 and nearly said this could be gold but then though no don't jinx yourself so I just made sure the camera got a glimpse of the screen.

Thanks for info although I'm a bit sceptical on the multi universal watch winder as each point is exactly the same where as you would think they would be different but who knows so thanks anyway 👍

🙂🙂

Thanks. Actually the cartwheel penny was minted for around three years but they all cary the same date. Maybe it was cheaper to keep the same date or something. And yes it's nice to be back out, as soon as I got the smell of the farm land getting out the car I thought yes I'm back lol.

Thanks im already itching to get out again.

As its strapped to my leg loosely i don't really feel it much.

You dont. you are allowed to detect on the coast as you wish.

I appreciate your comment thanks very much. All it takes is a bit of patience to get a good result. Thanks.

I can but at moment I'm installing a new bathroom and have just got a new milling machine so my workshop it upside down but if you want me to give you a shout when I finally get sorted I will.

@@WALLACE7084 i`d like that . thank you

Thanks

Thanks