We search for the lost relics. We don't have a specified time period. We like to search for WW2, modern military and other relics (like coins, buckles, musket balls and more.
The movies we make aren't always from one day trip because we also find a lot of trash.
All the dangerous items we found (like grenades, bombs, mortars, mines...) are left behind and reported to the authorities.
We don't sell any of our finds, so don't ask that.
Our equipment:
Search: 2x Garrett euro ACE Garrett Pro Pointer Garrett Pro pointer AT
Video / photo: Canon EOS 70D Canon SX 60HS Canon SX 50HS
We always say SHARE HISTORY!
FIND US ON FACEBOOK FOR NEWS AND UPDATES! facebook.com/DutchHistoryDigger
though I had some problem with sea water It also ru-vid.comUgkxa-FNYUOM93a388gi9a4brtSCEVmrHgJH land for finding any things very easily. (thought it would work as normal due to it being water proof within certain parts of the detector), on dry land and sand worked well. My first one, so still have lots to learn
I've found, and I've also been told by a very experienced detectorist, one of the best ways of cleaning a coin is to keep it in your pocket for a short while, and keep checking... Poor spelling, by the way.
Hi! Thanks for the great video. I have a question: Is it okay for me to leave my finds dirty until I want to clean them many months later? During the metal detecting season I prefer to spend as much time as I can metal detecting and then when winter comes and everything is covered with snow I would like to then clean my finds to fill my time then. Is that okay? Do the items take any damage from drying out with dirt on them while they wait months to be cleaned? I would greatly appreciate a reply with your thoughts, thank you!
DO NOT UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES DO WHAT YOU SEE IN THIS VIDEO!!! Scraping, rubbing or picking at coins does irreparable damage to coins! Nothing decreases the value of a coin more than improper cleaning, it is common in the hobby that someone will wipe, pick at or polish a coin that would have been worth thousand of dollars and this damage makes the coins near worthless. we call them "no grade" coins if you find a coin DO not rube or pick at it, if you need to get dirt off of it hold it under running water, or soak it for a few hours in distilled water and then rinse. if thats not enough you may want to consider taking the coin to a local coin shop to see if the coin is a rare one and get some help or advice on how to properly conserve it.
it would be nice if somebody really walked through the processes and really did something constructive and productive for people that really want to learn. this boob tube crap is at best a half ass bunch of nobody's nothins. AT BEST they give you nothing but a bunch of wannabe BS. it sounds to me like a Frankenstein process. either do it and it works or walk out with a head that looks like a charcoaled soccer ball. the majority of crap on here is edited, fake and worthless. it doesn't even fall under the knowledge category. it falls under the idiots category. then i read all the relevant comments asked about the details that get left out. all these idiots do is try to present themselves to be experts in the fields of schit. they fancy themselves Einstein's. when in reality the are just a bunch of backyard jackoff,s! either teach it or go find some playdough and make fake doughnuts in your kids kenner easy bake light bulb ovens!
Some points regarding the process: Do not allow the two iron objects to touch while the process is underway. You are releasing hydrogen gas while you are doing this, work in ventilation and do not allow the gases to accumulate. You may smell the odor of sulfur. The black gunk forming is ferrous sulfate, which is okay and not harmful. If you interrupt the process with a cleaning and re-immerse the ferrous object, you may get better results. I love this process for non-destructive restoration, and it's cheap, easy, and fun.
Ik vind het leuk om te zien dat je een magazijn hebt gevonden, Maar je moet hem inleveren bij defensie want het is een onderdeel van een vuurwapen die eigendom is van defensie.
Interesting video. But I would use bamboo skewers, they are tougher than brushing sticks. In general, I clean with soap. I really like how the Absolute Aloe Vera soap cleans. But it is imperative to control the process. Help with brushes will come in handy too.
As a chemistry student trying to write a presentation about "Electrochemistry and art", I would have liked if you included a bit more information about the chemical reaction in the description but this video was quite helpfull anyway ! Thanks ! (I liked the epic music I think it was fun)
Not really, soft wood vs metal. Thats why it works and the soaking is needed. Biggest risk is not brushing away the loosened dirt which you the push around into the surface. That will scratch it. But you will never get back to a freshly made state with something so crusted in corrosion which will have already damaged the original metal surface underneath. There’s no perfect methods, it all depends on the item and what you are trying to clean off.
Yeah, it will defiantly scratch the crap out of a coin. The wood is softer then the metal but you are pushing around grit and sand that are harder then the coin and will definitely damage the coin. never rube or pick at a coin.
Mooie .50 huls zou wel wat voorzichtig zijn met al die blindgangers, zou zonde zijn als we in de krant lezen dat een zoeker opgeblazen is Succes met jullie volgende zoektocht
