This video is in collaboration with Michael Oliver, who makes some great underwater detecting videos that are very underrated! If you enjoyed this video, be sure to stop by his channel and show him your support by using the link below: ru-vid.com/show-UC-7CORh9e1DwTSxQwFqjW8w
I WAS GOING TO SAY I LOVE HOW YOU SHOW US THE CLEANED UP RELICS YOU FIND JUST AFTER YOU FIND THEM BUT THE PERSON BEFORE ME BEAT ME TO THE PUNCH..KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK.
It's a lot of fun! If you order a detector from KellyCo and use the code "jdvariety" when you call your order in you'll get 10% off. If you need help picking a detector to start just let me know! I've been detecting for a long time. :)
JD's Variety Channel ye brother thanks for the discount ! we shall talk soon I'm super eager to start finding treasures lol something i have always been good at as a kid so can't wait to start the fun stuff 1 OH! while I'm here typing give me a list of some good detectors not to expensive but decent quality for my dollar ya know id appreciate that ! so i just don't go ahead and buy a piece of shit ! but i also don't mind spending a bit more for something thats gunna last and do its job something in the middle i guess, i dunno, you know what I'm talking about ! lol
The detectors I recommend in the $200-$300 range are the Fisher F22 and Fisher F44. Or if you want something a little better go with the Teknetics T2 ($500) That's one of the main machines I use and it's amazing for the price. You can't go wrong with these options. To get into the hobby you don't need to spend more. If you get a $1,000+ machine it will just have more bells and whistles and won't really benefit you any just getting started in the hobby. :) Also, if you need your detector to be fully waterproof (you can dunk it completely) your best option is the Garrett AT Pro ($600)
hello friend, I've just found out, and I'm dying to see all your videos. I joined the canale.avrei also a question to ask: tell me the exact model is the brand of your metal detector. I would buy one diver and your is perfect. Greetings from Italy. ciao Daniele
Thats funny, i bought mine back for a song, traded the gold to my jewler, took the stone and made it a pendant and gave it to the woman i eventually married ,pissed the first one off to see her old rings stone was only good enough for a pendant now
hey jd, those 1920 pennys can be worth up to $40,000 in good condition, you should at a local mint or coin collector because they can be worth a pretty penny, (no pun intended)
I like to take people MDing before they spend money on equipment and give them a taste of things to come. But last year one fellow and I lived too far apart and had conflicting schedules. So we talked several times and I gave him the info he needed to get started. Two weeks later I get a call from him. He is whispering so low I can barely understand him. He said he didn’t want anyone to hear him even though he was alone in a big field. He then informed me he had just peed himself and I ask why he felt the need to tell me that. A minute later I found out when I got 4 pictures of the 1876 $20 Double Eagle he had just found. His second Find of his second hunt. With an Ace 250. (I hate him! Lol)
Cant get enough watching your videos ...you do a GREAT job showing all you have found.Thank you would like to meet you some time I am in Toledo Ohio area.
My only question is this..... Since you said you also hunt internationally, what happens if you find something REALLY VALUABLE??? The only reason I ask is because I have watched numerous shows if where people have found let's say Spanish gold etc. while in a foreign country or even off the coast of Florida and sure enough somehow someway either the government of said country claims "historical rights" or whatever the international maritime law is and basically takes ALL of their treasure or makes them pay a RIDICULOUS amount of taxes on it! I find this really sad and disheartening! Your thoughts? BTW I'm going to subb! ;)
Hey! I actually haven't hunted internationally yet. But I plan on it this year. That is a good question. And depends on the country you're in. Some places like the UK have a strict set of rules. Basically anything your find that you think predates 1950 (I think 1950) you turn in. And the museums have the right to purchase anything rare that they want. Everything else is returned to the finder. As for what they pay you if they want something, I don't know how that works exactly. In most countries it's okay to export modern coins, jewelry, relics, etc. You just have to be mindful if something you found is national treasure or has major historical significance. And naturally if you're on private property looking you may have to split the finds with the land owner, depending on your arrangements.
