After a bit of a sleep in today, it was time to get back into action again and find some more targets. I headed back to a relic spot that Cherokee and I had gone over many times, sniffing out for any reasonable tones amongst the ton of iron junk buried there. Low and slow was the order of the day, and it was quite surprising how many targets came to fruition, often subtle tones in between much larger iron targets.
The button count went well, a dubiously named "The Climax" button was in excellent shape, but my favourite one of the lot was very small shanked button inlaid with blue glass.
Towards the end of the day whilst wondering back to the car, I got a blinder of a signal very close to the surface - an 1890's Bun head Victorian Penny. To top the day off, I wasn't more than five metres from the car when I stumbled across a bit of an iffy tone in some iron - an 1898-1899 SA dog tag. Such a great way to finish off the day on a high note.
I also threw a couple of interesting fungus pics in, some examples were quite amazingly coloured in the bland forest surrounds.
Ready for action!
Two buttons within a few feet of each other
Unusual!
Looked even better in the flesh
My gadzillionth buckle from this site
Nearly a sunbaker
One of many dog tags from this site. Dog number 87 from 1898.
Today's finds
What a sweet button!