Whoever Lived Here Had a LOT of Money - And We Found It

Published 2024-08-09

All Comments (21)
  • @fedupnow61859
    Thanks Andy , especially letting Brad come and dig.
  • Very nice finds, Brad and Andy. The University of Notre Dame published an extensive paper regarding the Connecticut copper coins. In part it reads: There were more that 355 die combinations, with at least 126 type varieties having 26 distinct bust styles made by at least six different mints.
  • Green mountain and a cup of black coffee ā˜• The start to a good Friday šŸ˜ Happy Hunting Andy & Brad!!!
  • Great location! So nice that the landowner could find some coins on his own land! I think he's hooked!
  • @Dalton-bo3wb
    Hi Andy! Thanks for letting our good buddy Brad film and hunt for cool treasures on your land! You're a gentleman and a scholar sir, a gentleman and a scholar!
  • @michaelc9507
    Brad you do an amazing job with the items you find. A perfect example itā€™s not about the finds but the journey to the finds cool peope you meet and history, is presented respectfully. Dig on men
  • @rondathiesen9317
    Nice digs. Thanks Andy for letting Brad and me go on this adventure on your place. Happy diggin n swinggin!ā¤
  • So happy that Andy joined you! He looked like he was having a good time. Thanks for taking us along!
  • @cdd4248
    This really was "An Awesome Day"
  • @tim2977
    Good morning Brad, so look forward to your weekly uploads, another great detecting video as usual!
  • Love watching on Friday. Got a detector for Fathers Day last year. Been around our apartment in an old 1756 hotel turned into 3 apartments. Found an old barrel tap and a small broken brass leg to something. Hope to do more.
  • Great finds Brad and Andy! I love the way that you present your ā€œlootā€ as well as your cinematography.
  • I once saw a video where a candle maker was dipping a single candle using a spoon with a hole in it as a convenient handle. Their wick string extended up through the hole and was knotted so it wouldn't fall out the hole. Perhaps that's a plausible explanation for a colonial spoon with a hole in it?
  • I have been watching your videos for quite some time, but had an epiphany of sorts thing morning as I watched. Here's the thing, I realized that I don't really care what you find, or even if you find anything much at all. I enjoy your enthusiasm and your love of nature, your amazing way of putting together the scenes of the surrounding woods and your historic findsā€”I love all of itā€”and especially your comforting voice as you talk about what you find with knowledge and sometimes, speculation on what it is or may have been used for. You are a special gift for those of us who can no longer walk through the woods ourselves, but enjoy your journey each week.
  • Wow, what a spot! So many amazing finds! Love the shoe buckle fragments, the cut Connecticut copper and that gorgeous Hibernia. Great episode Brad!
  • Thank you Andy for allowing us to follow Brad on your beautiful land. Brad thank you for another wonderful video. Just a thought! Was the spoon used for separating egg whites?
  • @NanageneBrenda
    Hi Brad, this a grandma in Washington state. Love your videos and I usually watch under my husbandā€™s account. I wanted that tell you how much I enjoy yours videos and very much enjoy the nature shots. I have a few ancestors from back there and will likely never see Vermont in person, so thank you for your fun videos and showing me around Vermont! Cheers!
  • @ThomasPaine223
    Hola brad & Andy. Wonderful finds today . Thank you for taking us all along!