A few years ago I started doing some research on some areas knowen to have historic Indian camp sites. I looked on google maps and put it to the test. Here are a few items that I found.
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Sweet finds Chase! I love looking through your dad's metal collection too, one of the top metal collections that I have ever seen. At least as a finder's collection, and not bought pieces. I have only found one metal point on the surface, but I've been dying to get out with Jim and go detecting sometime.
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Tyson, I have my sight on a new site that I googled. If I get out your way and you have the time it would be worth running a one armed bandit over it. Also should be a great place to find some stone artifacts as well.
Thanks Jack, I have another case of Metal points as well. but it is sitting in a vault that is not anywhere near me. I enjoy the historic camps, not as much compition on them being hunted. Metal points are a real small portion of what is found in these camp sites.
Look to the ground for it holds the past!
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chase wrote:
A few years ago I started doing some research on some areas knowen to have historic Indian camp sites. I looked on google maps and put it to the test. Here are a few items that I found.
What part of the U.S. were they found in.
11KBP
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GAdave wrote:
ive been interrested in the idea metal detecting. what is a really good brand or type to buy
There are a lot of good brands out there like Fishers for one. Most good metal detectors cost dollars like the MXT is around $800.00. but if you are going to metal detect, it is worth the money. My ex-wife bought me a Bounty Hunter metal detector the ones you find at Walmart for around a $100.00 and I used it once with a buddy on a site. He was picking up metal left and right, me not so much. He would pick up on metal and I could go over what he picked up and not get any signal at all. I was so frustrated at the end of the day it was not even funny.
When looking at brands and models, look for one that will fit what your going to use it for. I use the MXT because of its versatility. I do not own stock in the company, but have been happy with the performance. I take it out with me every time I am artifact hunting. I may not find any metal, but it slows me down and I find more stone artifacts. Most Indian camps were used for thousands of years and that includes the historic camps.
I hope this helps Good Luck with the hunt!
Chase
Look to the ground for it holds the past!
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[QUOTE]11KBP wrote:
Originally posted by chase post=22982A few years ago I started doing some research on some areas knowen to have historic Indian camp sites. I looked on google maps and put it to the test. Here are a few items that I found.
What part of the U.S. were they found in.
11KBP
These were found in Colorado!
Look to the ground for it holds the past!
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GAdave wrote:
ive been interrested in the idea metal detecting. what is a really good brand or type to buy
Having a quality detector is only half of the battle. There is definitely a learning curve in both learning to use your new machine correctly and learning how to research, hunt and find the earliest metallic relics available in your region.
11KBP
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[QUOTE]chase wrote:
[quote=11KBP post=27692]Originally posted by chase post=22982A few years ago I started doing some research on some areas knowen to have historic Indian camp sites. I looked on google maps and put it to the test. Here are a few items that I found.
What part of the U.S. were they found in.
11KBP
These were found in Colorado!
Chase I have a feeling we might have met? Is your mom and dad's initials J -and- W
11KBP
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