Metal Detecting Northern Utah- The Crossroads of the Wild West 

Thanks!

Thank you!

Thanks!

Thanks!

Thanks!

Thank you!

I was very lucky that in the area that I hunt in, there as not as many, nor are there as many motivated, detectorists to deal with. I am glad you scored you bucket lister. I am a snow bird by the way and live on the nature coast in the winter. I Love Florida!

@@digginthatjive9995 What year did you get your first metal detector? My Dad got my first one for me in 1972. I wish I still had that first one, it is a collectors item now. It had a solid white disk as the coil and a single red light that lit up on the coil itself when it detected metal. All I ever found with it was nails LOL My Dad was in the military and every time he came back from a deployment he would upgrade me.

Thank you and I get it how you feel about the coins.

Muito obrigado meu amigo. Desejo-lhe sucesso com seu canal e espero que você tenha muitas descobertas em seu futuro!

That's awsome! It sure suprised me when I found it and is one of the coolest things I have found.

Thanks!

I will check it out. Thanks!

Sweet!

Thanks for watching and the sub!

Thanks for watching and congratulations on your Morgan find! It is a bucket lister of mine that had eluded me.

Where abouts in Farmington if you don't mind me asking?

@@pianoguyaustin3 I haven't been to anywhere specific in Farmington, I do know that there is historic ground there from my research in Newspapaers.com. Lots of old places around there. I just wish I could get permissions on the old ground. If I were you I would try to make connections/permissions on any farmland. The older the home on it the better. Good luck brother and if you need an extra coil over the ground, let me know!

Thanks brother!

Welcome back and thanks for the sub!

I will have to check it out. Thanks!

Thanks!

Thanks for watching Allen. When dealing with construction sights and street tear-outs, it can expose undetected earth that at times can seem like the good stuff is all over. There was a lot of hours that were put in to finding these things and maybe that doesn't come across in the videos that much. I am glad to hear that you are starting in this hobby, it is a very fulfilling one. As for the small detector, I have a Garrett Pro-Pointer that I use and would highly recommend. Here is a link to their site: garrett.com/sport/pro-pointer Thanks again for watching and I welcome you to the passion that is metal detecting!

I haven't heard of that one.

@@digginthatjive9995 Yea Charles Garrett found it years ago its pretty good.

Thanks!

Thanks!

I live in Ogden during the summer.

Email me @ Digginthatjive@gmail.com.

@@digginthatjive9995 what's legal around salt lake city to hunt .any maybe we could hunt together. Some time. I'm here for a couple months training

@@chesterrodriguez8378 You will need to check the city ordinances in the city you want to hunt. They sometimes have different rules for each city. They usually have them listed on their website. My advice is to look at any construction going on, (Street tear outs, clearing lots for new buildings) and hunt them. Ask permission if it is on private property (talk to the foreman or anyone in charge of the site) and if it is on city property, and there are no rules/ordinances against it, hunt it after the work crews are done for the day or before they get to work. The other option, but it's about 50/50 successful at best, is look for older homes and knock on the door and ask for permission. I always offer to let the owner keep anything they want from my finds and make sure that you're very carful with your plugs that you dig and don't tear up their yard. These are the areas that I have my best success. Good luck my friend!

Just you, sadly.

Probably a little bit of both!