A Special Metal Detecting Mission to Find & Save 100 Years of Family History in a Never Hunted Yard!

I'm asked to recover long lost pieces of family history from a three generation home and it turned out to be a very special day! Coins, relics, toys and jewelry; what a great hunt! It was an absolute blast metal detecting and Finding America using my new Minelab Equinox 900 and the Coiltek 10X5 coil.
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#metaldetector #metaldetecting #treasurehunting #findingamerica #minelabDETEXPERT #kellycovip #minelab #minelabequinox #metaldetectors #kellycometaldetectors
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[@andreworr4307]

What a nice thing you did Gregg,giving the homeowners the chance to see family connections to your finds, especially that silver medallion,well done man !

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks Andrew and it was a very rewarding day out there. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@Dal606BBN]

Awesome finds Greg!

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks so much! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@gordonreynolds4599]

Great history story Greg!

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks so much Gordon! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@dananderson128]

Good work!

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks Dan! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@GoldenHobby]

You have a very serious and thorough approach to hunting and history. I hope the homeowner was happy to receive her grandmother's pendant. Subscribed. Good luck!

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks very much and she was very happy to get all the things found. Now they can be treasured once again. Thanks so much for subscribing to the channel. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@valerieloeffler6174]

Wonderful! Great finds. It warms my heart to give relics to the owners. I have a current permission that dates back to the mid 1800's and have been able to give some relics to the original owners even though they haven't owned it for a while.

[@FindingAmerica]

That's really great Valerie and it is extremely rewarding to be able to share what is found with interested property owners and families. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@williamwigley8334]

Would you ever consider doing a short video on how you clean your finds? The way the finds look after you clean them show so much detail...love your videos.

[@ballsmcphee]

On this video (What a Weekend of Metal Detecting! Being in the Right Place at the Right Time Results in Great Finds) from four months ago, I asked the same thing… though, it was more specifically about coins. I can’t seem to copy/paste his response here, but check for my comment there and see his reply. Sorry, but it wouldn’t let me post the direct link. Just scroll through his videos and look for that title.

[@williamwigley8334]

I found the video you mentioned and will try that process. Thank you for pointing me in the right direction.

[@digginwithdude]

Yep, great suggestion. I've not been able to figure it out myself and have things I haven't cleaned because I don't know how. Terra Germania cleans his finds good as well.

[@FindingAmerica]

Not sure if I will be able to do a video like that. Putting out my regular episode each week is unbelievably demanding for me now. Really glad you enjoy my videos William and here is a written overview on how I clean my items for the videos. Hope it helps you. Apple cider vinegar is excellent for many brass and copper relics and for rusty pieces as well. I use it on pieces that do not have much historical value or pieces that don't have an original patina that I want to keep. Brooches, metal dog tags, some buttons, etc all respond well. I use the vinegar straight and just submerge the pieces in it. I pull them out at short intervals to check their progress. It's really amazing how quickly many of the things respond to the vinegar. Many brooches just take a few minutes! After I have it where I want it following the apple cider vinegar, I can then clean them lightly with a piece of #0000 steel wool that is wet and soaked with dish liquid soap if needed. I never use apple cider vinegar with coins. I usually only dry toothpick or use the Andre Pencils or English Composite Cleaning pencils on most old military buttons. Leaving the dirt in the crevices of the old buttons helps to make the button's high relief designs pop and display better. Most military buttons are dry clean only! I often clean the iron backed overall and denim buttons with a piece of wet #0000 steel wool soaked with dish liquid soap. Often, I will soak them for a little while in apple cider vinegar as well and then go over them with the steel wool. If an IHP or early wheat is not crusty. I will just dry clean them to try and preserve the patina using the Composite Cleaning Pencils from England and the Andre pencil set. I use the hard pencil to gently scrape any dirt from it. I then use the steel wool pencil and slowly remove the dirt and grime. I clean it with a dry, soft towel in between cleanings to see my progress. Once I have the coin where I want it, I will then use a tiny bit of paraffin wax and rub it into the coin which will give it a great luster. I do have a certain way of cleaning the IHP's and some early wheaties. Here is what I do for them when they have a stubborn coating on them. I use a small glass bowl and fill it with hydrogen peroxide. I then put it in the microwave until it is boiling. (40 seconds or so) Then I take the IHP and put it in. Whichever side you want to work on should be the side that is facing up. Give it about 10 seconds at a time and then remove it. Never leave them in it too long. I use a small fork and just push it up the side of the bowl until I can get my fingers on it. Be careful, the coin is going to be hot for a few seconds. I then rub it vigorously with my thumb or a cloth and a lot of times that is usually sufficient. If it has a lot of crust, I use the Andre Pencil set to scrape at the crust gently. You may have to repeat this a few times until you have it where you want it. Get the peroxide boiling each time. I do about 10 seconds each time. I also use the steel wool pencil that comes with the Andre Pencil Set a lot to get them perfect. Once I have the penny where I want it, I take a bit of paraffin wax and rub it into the coin to give it a deep luster. (Here's the disclaimer LOL) With all that said, do not clean any coin that has substantial numismatic value. For nickels and aluminum tokens, (this is only for ones that have no numismatic or collector value) that you just want to look nice and display well you can use wet 0000 steel wool and some dish liquid soap on them. If a piece has any historical or monetary value or possesses a nice patina, keep the cleaning to a bare minimum. If it's a piece like an old brooch or a similar item that doesn't have any desirable original patina or historical value and you just want it to display nicely then feel free to clean it. Hope that helps some. ATB Greg

[@FindingAmerica]

Here is a written overview of how I clean certain items for the videos. Hope it helps and Terra Germania is my favorite channel. Been watching it for years.:) Apple cider vinegar is excellent for many brass and copper relics and for rusty pieces as well. I use it on pieces that do not have much historical value or pieces that don't have an original patina that I want to keep. Brooches, metal dog tags, some buttons, etc all respond well. I use the vinegar straight and just submerge the pieces in it. I pull them out at short intervals to check their progress. It's really amazing how quickly many of the things respond to the vinegar. Many brooches just take a few minutes! After I have it where I want it following the apple cider vinegar, I can then clean them lightly with a piece of #0000 steel wool that is wet and soaked with dish liquid soap if needed. I never use apple cider vinegar with coins. I usually only dry toothpick or use the Andre Pencils or English Composite Cleaning pencils on most old military buttons. Leaving the dirt in the crevices of the old buttons helps to make the button's high relief designs pop and display better. Most military buttons are dry clean only! I often clean the iron backed overall and denim buttons with a piece of wet #0000 steel wool soaked with dish liquid soap. Often, I will soak them for a little while in apple cider vinegar as well and then go over them with the steel wool. If an IHP or early wheat is not crusty. I will just dry clean them to try and preserve the patina using the Composite Cleaning Pencils from England and the Andre pencil set. I use the hard pencil to gently scrape any dirt from it. I then use the steel wool pencil and slowly remove the dirt and grime. I clean it with a dry, soft towel in between cleanings to see my progress. Once I have the coin where I want it, I will then use a tiny bit of paraffin wax and rub it into the coin which will give it a great luster. I do have a certain way of cleaning the IHP's and some early wheaties. Here is what I do for them when they have a stubborn coating on them. I use a small glass bowl and fill it with hydrogen peroxide. I then put it in the microwave until it is boiling. (40 seconds or so) Then I take the IHP and put it in. Whichever side you want to work on should be the side that is facing up. Give it about 10 seconds at a time and then remove it. Never leave them in it too long. I use a small fork and just push it up the side of the bowl until I can get my fingers on it. Be careful, the coin is going to be hot for a few seconds. I then rub it vigorously with my thumb or a cloth and a lot of times that is usually sufficient. If it has a lot of crust, I use the Andre Pencil set to scrape at the crust gently. You may have to repeat this a few times until you have it where you want it. Get the peroxide boiling each time. I do about 10 seconds each time. I also use the steel wool pencil that comes with the Andre Pencil Set a lot to get them perfect. Once I have the penny where I want it, I take a bit of paraffin wax and rub it into the coin to give it a deep luster. (Here's the disclaimer LOL) With all that said, do not clean any coin that has substantial numismatic value. For nickels and aluminum tokens, (this is only for ones that have no numismatic or collector value) that you just want to look nice and display well you can use wet 0000 steel wool and some dish liquid soap on them. If a piece has any historical or monetary value or possesses a nice patina, keep the cleaning to a bare minimum. If it's a piece like an old brooch or a similar item that doesn't have any desirable original patina or historical value and you just want it to display nicely then feel free to clean it. Hope that helps some. ATB Greg

[@betsykuc6197]

Another great video. Thanks!

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks so much Betsy! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@jaygordon9554]

I really appreciate your love for history.

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks very much for that Jay! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@williamstewart1378]

what a way to show how the Hobby really is all about ..thank you

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks William. I really appreciate that and very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@williamstewart1378]

@@FindingAmerica I'm waiting lol

[@RobWenzel84]

The best part to me about detecting is hearing the stories of the families past and finding things that belonged to there past family members there's no better feeling than seeing how excited they get seeing things that there past family has used or toys they played with

[@FindingAmerica]

You are absolutely right about that Rob! It's so rewarding when you get an opportunity like this one. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@user-uy5hz1hx9p]

Proud to be a member of this Campbell family.

[@FindingAmerica]

Hope you enjoyed this episode. ATB Greg

[@michaelpthompson]

What a wonderful episode! ❤

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks so much Michael and I really appreciate you watching this one. Take care and ATB Greg

[@Treasure-Charger]

Great opportunity to hunt a family home site. Nice finds to share with the family. I always enjoy giving personal items to property owners when it comes to items that were likely from their family members. 👍

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks Rich and it definitely is very rewarding. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@stevenstrempke8883]

Wow! Great theme, finding things for the family!

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks Steven! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@joyceclark8476]

Hi Greg, what a wonderful video. I’m sure the home owner was thrilled with all your finds. This video and you are a treasure. Joyce ❤️🙏🇺🇸

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks so much for the very kind words Joyce and the owner was extremely excited with what was found. Take care and ATB Greg

[@bartleylitts3112]

What an amazing collection of artifacts from one famil

[@FindingAmerica]

It was definitely very rewarding discovering them all hidden in their yard. Glad you enjoyed this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@kenzollweg1304]

Hello from Detroit, love the Chanel

[@FindingAmerica]

Hi from Tennessee and it's great to hear you enjoy the channel Ken! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this episode! Take care and ATB Greg

[@Fred-tr8zg]

Great hunt I think the homeowner will be happy, good video

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks Fred and she definitely was. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@elifallin9708]

Well done Sir!

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks Eli! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@keepdigginmetaldetecting]

Awesome hunt, Greg! ❤LL

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks so much and very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@dwightpickens2895]

Greg awesome video and I really love the toy trains

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks Dwight and so did I! That was exactly what I was hoping to find there. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@charlieschemmel122]

Cool hunt nice train cars thanks for sharing!!!!

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks so much Charlie! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@garysandburg8199]

Greg, I did enjoy your video. It was one of your best so far. Take Care.

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks Gary and I really appreciate that. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@garysandburg8199]

You are welcome. I am just about to watch you now. It 6 am on the west coast. Take Care@@FindingAmerica

[@dault5320]

A great hunt. It does make a hunt more interesting when you know something about the people who lost the items. I love the train cars. Thanks for another fantastic episode.

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks 👍 so much D! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@ronaldcarr3481]

Another great hunt there Greg, it's very rewarding to return things to people when they've lost them or in this case when their grandparents and parents lost things, it makes me feel great when it happens like that

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks Ronald and it definitely is rewarding. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@joebrown1382]

I can tell this is one of your most enjoyable yards to detect. Love the finds especially the train cars & the confirmation medallion the find of the day. Gonna take a few more trips there to cover the big yard. Love the photos of homes of the rich & poor.

[@FindingAmerica]

It was a very rewarding time out there Joe! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@mrychards6682]

Interesting that in the photos of the grand houses, the people are nearly indistinguishable--it's all about the houses. In the photos of the poorer people, the photos include the houses, but the people are more visible.

[@howardoller443]

Thank you again for a wonderful video, Greg. Keep up the good work.

[@FindingAmerica]

All my pleasure Howard and very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@bulletbob5102]

Love it! That’s awesome of you. Great video!

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks much Bob! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@baystateplugflipper7061]

Nice work Greg!!!

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks a lot Bob! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@jonfranklin9361]

Great video Greg. ❤

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks so much Jon! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@BoldLion]

Just amazing video;!

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks so much! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@stevenstark9017]

Really cool video Greg. Especially when the family asked you to find relics and coins her family lost in the past. I liked the old toy train, army buckle and the V nickel and everything in between.

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks Steven! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@HistoryPackRat]

The train cars are a model of an early locomotive with a vertical boiler and the other car is its tender. Could be a souvenir from the centennial of American RR's c1927-28, or much later (something like the Franklin Mint). Might be a copy of the Best Friend of Charleston. Given how badly it is corroded, it is probably a zinc casting rather than pewter.

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks a lot for the additional info and I think you are right about it being a zinc casting. Appreciate the help with it. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@mathewwoods9111]

Greg, that toy train is the actual flat board steamer and the supply car. Coal mines used them as well as strip mines

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks for the help with that Matthew and that definitely makes sense. Appreciate that. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@cheaplaughkennedy2318]

A lot of great history in this episode Greg. Thank you. Ward & Kim K.

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks guys and it was a fun one to put together. Very glad that you both enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@TheReal-HeeHaw]

Enjoyed. Like the train ✌️

[@FindingAmerica]

Glad you enjoyed it Rick and I loved that one too!

[@alanatolstad4824]

You betcha...so happy you took us along for the ride!---Do you think that hose nozzle could still work?---I chuckled at the dude in the last photo, standing with his (L) leg resting on that stump!

[@philipcallicoat3147]

Greg, I subbed your site the first time I watched it.... You're a fine man... Be Blessed 🌹

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks very much for that Philip! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@stephencurry599]

The mystery find looks like a plate out of a cathode ray tube from a tv or radio possibly

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks so much for the help Stephen! Much appreciated. ATB Greg

[@Jeff-cf8xv]

The disc you found is an aluminum abrasive sanding disc

[@EZDiggin]

I do love a good family history hunt!!! What an amazing bunch of finds. Those lead train cars are wicked cool but that silver confirmation pendant is awesome.

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks Ezra and those were both exactly the type of things I might find there. Very rewarding day. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@UnearthArkansas]

I'm not 100% sure but I believe the aluminum disc piece is from old makeup refills or something, I've found at least dozen of those in different sizes and seem to recall seeing them when I was down a rabbit hole researching makeup compacts at one point!

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks a lot for the help with that one! Much appreciated. ATB Greg

[@geraldwentworth8932]

My guess on this week's mystery...it's a telephone pole or power pole tag

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks so much for the help Gerald. Much appreciated.

[@donaldross9219]

Mystery find. Old exfoliation disk maybe

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks very much for the help with that one Donald! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@aliasfred]

Not just a yard, But a real "Time Capsule"

[@FindingAmerica]

It certainly is. ATB Greg

[@charlireed9555]

Hi friend... I finally returned. Still working at Discovery Village at the Forum. (Care Manager) - I am now longer working in the independent side, I am with the Assisted Living and Memory Care building. I have been asked by independent side to see more vids. lol - I spoiled them. I also went through a move... No more Lehigh Acres, FL.... Now - N. Fort Myers FL - God Bless!!!!

[@FindingAmerica]

Good to hear from you again Charli and I hope you enjoy your new job and home! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@DugMcClure]

Was the second train car a boiler/engine , by chance? What a great opportunity! I couldn’t have said “yes” any faster!

[@FindingAmerica]

Yes, that is what it turned out to be. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@b86condor]

The item is a soldering iron without the handle

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks for the help with that and for watching Bruce! Much appreciated and glad you enjoyed it. ATB Greg

[@Dani-rx1sv]

what a great hunt! If I am not mistaken, isn't that clip with Sachs on it one of two that held down a distributor cap on the old VW bugs? I've had quite a few of those bugs, 60's and 70's, and that looks familiar.

[@FindingAmerica]

It definitely could have been. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@EZDiggin]

16:40 that's how I feel about my 1840's farmhouse

[@FindingAmerica]

Yes sir! It's very rewarding at places like these. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@brettellis1837]

Should try park 2 start 50 to 99 all other numbers are knocked out and try park one as well. Hint go over ground that ya have flogged.

[@FindingAmerica]

I appreciate the help Brett. I have been using the Nox for many years now and the reason I am leaving it in Park 1 on the 900 is to show people how incredibly well it performs in the most basic of programs and with the factory settings while searching many of my previously hunted ground. Unless you are just a coin shooter, I would strongly recommend that you pursue signals below 50 as you are leaving a lot of great finds in the ground if you notch them out and never dig them. Thanks so much for watching this one. Take care and ATB Greg

[@brettellis1837]

@@FindingAmerica yep get that here is the kicker is were ya are hunting went out with a friend has a 18 foot stabie went half I fuel yer 300 litres hit gold coast area exposed sand banks well Roy got a honkers 3 ins gold ring but the diamond was 7mm od then ya would read about it 13 foot away 2 gold chains neck 12mm rings 5mm thick length 600mm. Camp islands ripper trip . Dry sand all metal found a nice reel ALVERY.

[@brettellis1837]

@@FindingAmerica tell ya what the whites TDI CAN HOLD ITS OWN AS WELL AND THE EX CAL AS WELL.

[@FindingAmerica]

Great finds Brett!

[@FindingAmerica]

Yep, they are fine machines as well.

[@customvansixtyfive8337]

1.452 maybe a thickness or circle gauge of some sort

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks for the help with that! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@thegallowsdetectors666]

Hi Greg , another well put together episode with some good finds the confirmation medal is very nice and i love that little rail road car toy , and with a name like Campbell i would imagine they are the descendants from a family that originally came from over here ( Scotland ) possibly during the forced migration in the 1800s maybe ? , anyway nice one mate ATB Rob .

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks Rob and I also loved those two finds as well. I have no doubt about that. The Appalachian mountains were originally heavily settled by Scots-Irish and they had a strong influence on the area beginnig in the late 1700's. Remnants of the dialect and old language are still used and heard here. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@nickgeusebroek1210]

That aluminum disc with the number stamped on it To me its looks like the tags the phone companys would nail to their wooden poles to I.D the service history of them.

[@marykaystreasures]

I love the toy train car'❤s you have 💯♥️👍❤️🗝️🇺🇸 I checked on a permission where a really old church used to be the deacons half to I hope they will allow me to detect there I know there's allot of old relic's there that I would love to share with the church ♥️♥️👍❤️🗝️🇺🇸

[@FindingAmerica]

I loved the trains cars too and I hope you are able to find some interesting things to share with the church there,. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one Mary Kay! Take care and ATB Greg

[@travisnichols5680]

I would say that is an electrical box punch out

[@FindingAmerica]

Thanks for the help with that one Travis. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg

[@jameswarner6899]

I bet at least 80% of the Wheaties I find are 44's

[@FindingAmerica]

We definitely find a lot of them. That was the highest mintage number of the wheats by far with the Philadelphia mint churning out 1.43 billion pennies in 1944.

[@aliasfred]

Catholic Confirmation medal.

[@FindingAmerica]

It definitely could be although the Methodists, Lutherans, etc also practice Confirmation as well. Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one Larry! Take care and ATB Greg

[@Fried-Pig-Nipples]

R×R car was my favorite!👍👍

[@FindingAmerica]

Mine too by far! Very glad that you enjoyed watching this one! Take care and ATB Greg