To: nickcarraway
Did a hole in your own backyard and tell them you found it there.
2 posted on
02/22/2014 10:10:37 AM PST by
struggle
To: nickcarraway
To: nickcarraway
a number of leaf-shaped solid gold broochesNot lightly do the leaves of Lorien fall.
To: nickcarraway
A prepper 1,500 years ago hid his gold in the ground. What goes ‘round...
To: nickcarraway
It’s not illegal to search with a metal detector, but it’s against the law to find something with it.
I understand now.
7 posted on
02/22/2014 10:15:35 AM PST by
Fresh Wind
(The last remnants of the Old Republic have been swept away.)
To: nickcarraway
In Rhineland-Palatinate searching with a metal detector is a minor offenceNo picking up lost change I guess.
8 posted on
02/22/2014 10:16:13 AM PST by
RightGeek
(FUBO and the donkey you rode in on)
To: nickcarraway
WOW! I’d have to think long and hard before I turned that in!
9 posted on
02/22/2014 10:18:23 AM PST by
Ditter
To: nickcarraway
“”The looter rendered up [the pieces] himself”
Translation
“The non-degreed, amateur rendered up [the pieces] himself”
To: nickcarraway
Amazing Nick......
"Archaeologists say the thousands of amateur treasure hunters armed with metal detectors are a nuisance and pose a serious danger to historical artifacts"....Archaeologists are unhappy...BOO HOO......they won't dig but get mad if someone does...
12 posted on
02/22/2014 10:38:31 AM PST by
virgil283
(When the sun spins, the cross appears, and the skies burn red)
To: nickcarraway
In Germany, It is illegal to find an archaeologist by using a mental detector.
13 posted on
02/22/2014 10:47:42 AM PST by
bunkerhill7
("The Second Amendment has no limits on firepower"-NY State Senator Kathleen A. Marchione.")
To: nickcarraway
14 posted on
02/22/2014 11:38:22 AM PST by
wildbill
To: nickcarraway
Not telling authorities about the find can lead to a fraud prosecution, while selling it on can end in a charge for dealing in stolen goods.Stolen from whom?
Oh, I see: The treasure hunter initially kept his discovery secret and is thought to have sold off part of it on the black market, but it was seized by the authorities when it came to their attention.. Everything belongs to the "authorities" even if they had nothing to do with finding it (or inventing it, or building it, or operating it...)
17 posted on
02/22/2014 11:58:45 AM PST by
Robwin
To: nickcarraway
“Archaeologists say the thousands of amateur treasure hunters armed with metal detectors are a nuisance and pose a serious danger to historical artifacts. “
In their mind its better that they remain buried forever, and are probably never discovered. Petty jealousy is all it is.
18 posted on
02/22/2014 12:00:00 PM PST by
DesertRhino
(I was standing with a rifle, waiting for soviet paratroopers, but communists just ran for office.)
To: nickcarraway
Those would have ALL been sewn as decorations on clothing, for me a formal dress. They are uniform enough to look factory manufactured and would not be that detectable.
To: nickcarraway
My dad is sure he is going to find something like this one day with his metal detecting. He is really big into treasure hunting and unearthing hidden historical artifacts.
I swear that every time you talk to him he brings up metal detecting in some way or another. He even recently created a website with a
best metal detector list in the hopes of getting more people interested in the hobby, and so more history can be discovered and learned about.
I think he is a bit disappointed that I never really got into it like he is, but sometimes I do find some of the stuff he brings home interesting.
To: nickcarraway
What a great way to encourage people to just dig up these relics and melt them down in to untraceable “scrap” metal. Typical liberal thinking. Farmers will lose there land if the three speckled titmouse is in his fields so he kills everyone pf them to save his farm. Any amatuer will now just keep his mouth shut.
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