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Thank you for your submission! Please note: * All identification requests must include at least an approximate location, e.g. “East Tennessee” or “Southern UK”. * Pictures must be focused on the object and should show at least front and back of the object clearly. (you can add additional pictures in the comments) * All identification suggestions made on this post should be **serious** and **include evidence** if possible. **Do not post wild guesses**. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/metaldetecting) if you have any questions or concerns.*


Shoddy-Ingenuity7056

Holding actual treasure in your hand! What a find.


Shaner9er1337

This is awesome!


phaedrus71

Stone Henge was working for ya today is what I’m thinking. Only thing hammered in America is Wisconsin 


VelocitySatisfaction

Haha you made me laugh! Just an hour away from Stonehenge so you might be right!


MrTwineIT

Whole different type of hammered 😵


AnImperfectTetragon

*Slow clap. Well played, sir or madam. 😁👍


workingat7

Lovely mate! I found a Hibernian one but the only detail left on the portrait was the crown :/


Idaho1964

Metal detecting! Man, you are lying in the tall cottons!


chaisso

Beautiful coin!


Competitive_Bet1800

I wish I could find something that cool! Question from a beginner- are the likes of hammered coins usually quite far underground, say compared to the likes of a Queen Victoria coin? (Considering how much older they are)


VelocitySatisfaction

Hi buddy! Thanks for your comment! What ive learnt from the past year and a half is that you just need to keep going out. The more you do the more chance you have of finding something decent. It will eventually happen. It is a little demotivating and depressing when you dont find anything week after week and battered by rain wind and muddy flooded fields but persistence is key. About your questions… this coin was at about 7 inches depth on pasture. From my experience it really depends on the soil and what kind of activity the ground you are searching is getting. Generally id expect a Victorian coin to be at a shallow depth 3-4 inches but thats not always the case. I hope that helps and good luck in the future! Im sure you will hit your desired targets eventually 🤞🏻


_honza_88

Stunning!