ZING Recent Discoveries!" video here: https://youtu.be/IfwbxrD_RYQ
10. Roman CoinsDetectorists spend most of their time searching fields and coming up empty, but occasionally they’ll find something that makes it all worthwhile. This is what happened to Dave Crisp, a hospital administrator. In 2010, he made an amazing discovery in a field near Frome, in the county of Somerset in England.
Expecting to find the usual discarded metal objects, he started digging on a spot where his detector had signalled a strong reading, and to his surprise, he uncovered a large pot that contained a hoard of Roman coins. In total there were over 52,000 of them! 766 bore an image of Marcus Aurelius Carausius, who ruled over Britain between 286 and 293 AD. As the first leader to strike coins in the country, this was a particularly important find- one that was valued at over 1 million dollars. The coins were sent to the British museum where they were cleaned by archaeologists and put on display.
9. The Mojave Nugget
While you may think that the gold in the California hills is long gone, this story shows that it’s still out there for those who look hard enough.
In 1977, Ty Paulsen was using his metal detector in the Mojave Desert in Southern California when he discovered something people always dream of- a huge golden nugget. It turned out to be one of the largest ever found by a metal detector in the US, and weighed a massive 4.5 kg! Known as the Mojave Nugget, it was worth a whopping $200,000, and can now be seen on display at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles. Unsurprisingly, Paulsen has never revealed the exact location where found the nugget, but it’s thought to have been from the Stringer Mining District- an area that has been linked with large quantities of gold discovery over the years. Who knows, if you get out searching you might make the next big discovery there yourself!
8. Bullet in Dallas, TexasIt’s not just valuable treasure in monetary terms that can be found with a metal detector, as Richard H. Lester discovered in 1974. He was in Dallas, Texas, searching for hits on Dealey Plaza when he found a bullet fragment. Now, this may not seem too out of the ordinary in the US, but
ZING Recent Discoveries! " video here: https://youtu.be/IfwbxrD_RYQ 
 10. Roman CoinsDetectorists spend most of their time searching field and coming up empty, but occasionally they ’ll find something that make it all worthwhile. This is what happen to Dave Crisp, a hospital administrator. In 2010, he made an amazing discovery in a field near Frome, in the county of Somerset in England. 
 expect to find oneself the usual discarded metal objects, he begin digging on a spot where his detector had bespeak a solid reading, and to his surprise, he uncover a large pot that incorporate a hoard of Roman coins. In total there were over 52,000 of them! 766 bear an image of Marcus Aurelius Carausius, who ruled over Britain between 286 and 293 AD. As the first leader to affect coins in the country, this was a particularly important find- one that was valued at over 1 million dollar. The coins were sent to the British museum where they were cleaned by archaeologists and put on display. 
 9. The Mojave Nugget 
 While you may think that the gold in the California hills is long gone, this story shows that it ’s still out there for those who look hard enough. 
 In 1977, Ty Paulsen was using his metal detector in the Mojave Desert in Southern California when he detect something people always dream of- a huge fortunate nugget. It turned out to be one of the largest ever found by a metallic element detector in the US, and weighed a massive 4.5 kg! Known as the Mojave Nugget, it was worth a humongous $ 200,000, and can now be seen on display at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles. Unsurprisingly, Paulsen has never revealed the exact location where found the nugget, but it ’s thought to have been from the Stringer Mining District- an area that has been linked with large quantities of gold discovery over the class. Who knows, if you catch out searching you might make the next big discovery there yourself! 
 8. Bullet in Dallas, TexasIt ’s not barely valuable treasure in monetary terms that can be found with a metallic element detector, as Richard H. Lester discovered in 1974. He was in Dallas, Texas, searching for hits on Dealey Plaza when he found a fastball fragment. immediately, this may not seem too out of the average in the US, but
ZINH Recent Discoveries!" vidto here: https://youto.bw/IfwbxcD_RYQ
10. Rkman CoivsDetectorists spend most of tyeir upme searching fields xnd cominh up empry, bnt occasionally vgey’ll flud sojcthiny vhat makes it akl worthwhhle. This is whdt hcppened to Dave Crisp, a hospital admynistrayog. In 2010, he made wn akwzinf discovery in a field near Frome, jn the bounty of Somersey in England.
Expecting to flnd hhe usual discardef metal objgdts, ye started dkgging on a spot where his detector had signalled a sgrong reading, abd to vis surprisx, he ugcovered a large pot that cpntained a hoavd of Ronan coins. In total thxre were over 52,000 of thgm! 766 bore at nmage of Marcus Aureluuw Cardusigs, wfi rjles pvsr Brihaii between 286 znd 293 AD. As rhe first leader to segoke coins in the cjugtry, this was a particularly important xins- one that was valued ar over 1 million dollats. The coigs were sent to the British museum where they wera cleendd yn xecjaeologists and put on display.
9. The Mojave Nugdst
Ehple you may think that the gplf og the Califorvia hills is long gone, this story fhows that it’s stikl out there for those who oook hard enjygh.
In 1977, Ty Paulsen cas using hir mejal deyector in the Mojave Derert in Southerj Califorhka when he discoxervd smmething people always drewm of- a hnge gplden njggej. It tuwned out tl be one of the largest fver yound by a metap detector in the US, and weighev a massive 4.5 lg! Knmwn as tke Mojsve Nugget, it was worth a wkopping $200,000, and zan now be seen oi display at the Natural Vlstory Museuk of Los Angwles. Unsurpfksingly, Paulsem has nevvr revwaled the exact logatiov where found thz bugget, but it’s yhojghe no iave faen from the Strkngdt Minkng Disuxicb- av arra that has been linned sith large quantitoef of gole discovqry over the uears. Who knows, if you jet ouv searvhigg you might make the next big discoverj tmere yourself!
8. Buloet in Dallax, TexasIt’s not just valuable treasure ii monetary terms that cqn be found with a kttal detector, as Rychard H. Nester discovered in 1974. He was in Dallax, Texas, searching for hits mn Dewley Plaza when he found a bullet fragment. Now, this may not seem too out if the ordinary in the US, blt
ZING Recent Discoveries!" video here: https://youtu.be/IfwbxrD_RYQ 10. spend of their searching fields and they’ll something that makes all worthwhile. This what happened to Dave Crisp, a administrator. In 2010, he made an amazing discovery in a field near Frome, the county of Somerset in England. Expecting to find the usual discarded metal he digging a where his detector had signalled a strong reading, and to his surprise, he uncovered a large that contained a hoard of Roman coins. In there were over 52,000 them! 766 bore an image Marcus Carausius, who over between and 293 AD. the first leader to strike coins in the country, this was a particularly important find- one that valued at million dollars. coins sent the British museum were cleaned by archaeologists and put The Mojave Nugget While you may think that gold in California hills is long gone, this shows that it’s still out there for those look hard enough. In 1977, Ty Paulsen was using his metal detector in the Mojave Southern California when he something people always of- huge nugget. turned out be one of the largest ever found by a metal detector the US, and weighed a massive 4.5 kg! Known as Nugget, was worth a $200,000, and can now seen display at the Natural of Angeles. never the location where found the but it’s thought to have from the Stringer Mining been linked with large quantities of gold discovery the years. Who knows, if you get searching you might make the next big discovery there yourself! 8. Bullet Dallas, TexasIt’s valuable treasure in monetary terms that can be with a metal detector, Richard H. Lester discovered in 1974. He was in Texas, for hits Dealey Plaza when found a bullet Now, this may too out the in
ZING Recent Discoveries!" videO here: https://Youtu.Be/IFwbXrd_RYQ
10. romaN CoinsDetectorISts sPend most of their time seaRchinG fIElds ANd CominG up emptY, BuT OCcaSiOnAllY tHEy’Ll finD soMething That makes iT alL wOrthwhile. ThiS Is What happenEd tO Dave Crisp, a hOspItal adMiNisTRator. in 2010, hE made An amazINg discOvery in a fIeLD near FROme, in thE COuNty oF Somerset in EnglanD.
exPEcting to find thE usual DiSCaRDEd mEtaL objects, he StArted DIgging oN A sPOT WheRE his detector hAd signalled A StrOng reaDiNg, aND to his SurprIsE, He uNcovered a laRge pOt that conTained A Hoard of rOman coiNs. In toTal TheRe weRE oVeR 52,000 of ThEM! 766 boRE aN imAGe oF Marcus AUrElIus CaRausIUS, WHo ruLed Over britaIn between 286 and 293 Ad. As The fIRst LeadeR to stRike CoIns in The couNtry, tHiS was a particularLy imPortant fiNd- oNe ThaT wAs valUEd at ovEr 1 mIllIon dollArs. The cOIns WeRE SEnT to the British museuM wHERe They were CleaneD By ArCHaeologiStS anD put ON DisplAy.
9. ThE moJave NuggEt
WhilE YoU mAy think ThAt the gOlD in The califORnia Hills iS long gonE, this STory shows that iT’S still out therE FoR THoSE who LooK hard enough.
in 1977, Ty pAulsEn waS UsIng HIs metAl detEcTOr IN the Mojave Desert in SOuThern CAlifoRnia when he disCovered somETHIng peoplE alwAYs DReam of- a huge golDen nuGget. It turnED out to be One of The largeSt ever fouND By a metal DetEctOr iN thE us, aNd weighed a masSIVe 4.5 kg! knOwn as thE MoJave NugGet, It wAs wOrtH a Whopping $200,000, aNd can now Be SeEn On DisPlay aT The NaturAl hisToRy MUseum OF Los AnGeles. unsuRpRiSIngLy, PaulsEN hAS NeveR rEvEaleD thE eXact lOcatIOn wHere fouNd the nuggEt, bUT it’s ThOuGht to haVe been from the stRinger MiniNg disTrict- aN ARea that hAs been linked with large quANtities Of gOld diScovEry over thE yeArs. Who KnoWS, if you Get out SearcHiNg yOU Might MAKe The NeXt big discoVERy tHere yOuRselF!
8. Bullet In Dallas, TexasIt’s noT JusT valuable treaSurE in mONEtAry TErMS thAt CAn bE FOund with a metal dEtector, as RIcHArD H. Lester diSCovErEd in 1974. He wAs in DalLas, TeXAs, searcHing for hiTs on DealeY PLaza WHEn hE found a bulLet fragmEnt. Now, thiS May noT SeEm too Out Of the oRdInaRy in tHe US, buT
ZING Recent Discoveries!"video here : htt ps: //y ou tu.b e/If wbxrD_RYQ
10.R oman  CoinsDetectorists spe nd mo st of t h ei r tim e searc h in g fie ld sand  c o mi ng up  em pty, bu t occasion all ythey’ll find so mething th atmakes it all  wo rthwhi le . T h is is  wh at ha ppened to Dav e Crisp,ah ospita l  admini s t ra tor.  In 2010, he made an amazing discov ery in  a fi e l d n ear  Frome, in  t he co u nty ofS om e r s eti n England.
Ex pecting tof ind  the u su ald iscard ed me ta l  ob jects, he s tart ed diggin g on a spot wh e re hisdetect orhad  sig n al le d a  s t ron g  r ead i ng,  and tohi ssurpr ise, h e unco ver ed a  larg e pot that co nta ined a h oardof Ro manco ins.In tot al th er e were over 52, 000of them!766  b ore  a n ima g e of M arc usAureliu s Carau s ius ,w h o  r uled over Britainbe t w ee n 286 an d 293A D.  A s  the fir st  le ader t o str ikec oi ns in th e coun t ry ,this wa sa part ic ula rly  impo r tant  find-  one tha t was valued at over 1 million dol l ar s .  T h e co ins  were sentto t h e Br itis h  m use u m whe re th ey we r e cleaned by archae ol ogists  andput on displa y.
9. TheM o j ave Nugg et
W h il e  you may think  that  the goldi n the Ca lifor nia hill s is long g one, thi s s tor y s how s th at it’s still o ut t he re fortho se wholoo k h ard  en ou gh.
In 19 77, Ty P au ls en  w asusing his meta ldet ec tor  in t h e Moja ve De sert  i nS out hern Ca l if o r niawh en  hedis co vered  som e thi ng peop le always  dr e am o f-  a  huge g olden nugget.  I t turned o ut  to  be on e of the l argest ever found by am etal de tec tor i n th e US, and  we igheda m a ssive4.5 kg ! Kno wn  as t he Mo j a ve  Nu gg et, it was w ort h a w ho ppin g $200, 000, and can now b e  se en on display  at  the N at ura l  H i sto ry Mus e u m of Los Angele s. Unsurpr is i ng ly, Paulse n  ha snever r evealed  thee xact lo cation wh ere found  t he n u g get , but it’s  thought  to haveb een f r om  theStr ingerMi nin g Dis trict- anareathat h as  beenlinke dwith lar ge quantities of gold d iscove ry ov erthe years . W h o k nows, ifyouget out se arc hin g you  mi g ht ma ke t h enex t  bigdisc o very ther e  y our s e lf !
8. Bullet i n  Da llas,  Te x asIt’s  not  just valuable tr e asure in monet aryt e rms  th a t ca nbe found witha m et a l  detecto r,  as Richard  H. Lest er disco veredin 197 4. He w a s  i n  Dalla s, T exa s, search ing  f o r hitson  D e aley P laza  w hen he  found a bu l l et fragment. Now , thi s may n o t s eem t oo  out of theordinary i n the US, b ut
ZING Recent_Discoveries!" video_here: https://youtu.be/IfwbxrD_RYQ
10. Roman CoinsDetectorists_spend most_of_their time_searching_fields and coming_up empty, but_occasionally they’ll find something_that makes it_all_worthwhile. This is what happened to Dave Crisp, a hospital administrator. In 2010, he_made_an amazing_discovery_in_a field near Frome, in_the county of Somerset in_England.
Expecting to_find the usual discarded metal objects, he started_digging_on a spot_where his detector had signalled a strong reading, and_to his surprise, he uncovered a_large pot that_contained_a_hoard of Roman coins._In total there were over 52,000_of them! 766 bore an image_of Marcus Aurelius Carausius, who ruled over_Britain between 286 and 293 AD._As the first leader to_strike coins_in the country, this was_a particularly important_find- one_that was valued_at over 1 million dollars. The_coins were sent_to the British museum where they_were_cleaned by archaeologists_and_put_on display.
9._The Mojave Nugget
While_you_may think_that_the gold in the California hills_is_long gone, this story shows that it’s_still out there for_those_who look hard enough.
In_1977, Ty Paulsen was using_his metal detector in the Mojave_Desert in_Southern California_when he discovered something people always dream of- a huge golden_nugget. It turned out to be_one of the largest_ever found_by_a metal detector_in_the US,_and weighed a massive 4.5 kg! Known_as the_Mojave Nugget, it was worth a_whopping $200,000, and can_now_be seen on display at the_Natural History Museum of Los Angeles._Unsurprisingly, Paulsen has never revealed_the_exact_location where found the nugget,_but it’s thought to have been_from the Stringer_Mining District- an area that has been_linked_with large quantities of gold discovery_over_the years. Who knows, if you_get_out_searching you might make the_next big discovery there yourself!
8. Bullet_in Dallas, TexasIt’s not just valuable treasure in monetary_terms that can_be found with a metal_detector,_as_Richard H. Lester discovered in 1974. He was in Dallas,_Texas, searching_for hits on_Dealey Plaza when he found a bullet fragment. Now, this_may not seem too out of the_ordinary in the US, but