Metal Detecting at Village Kozheritsy Site (Story 3), page 7
Paying Attention To Any Nonmetal Object Unearthed Along With Detected Targets May Be Beneficial: Discovery of Five Million Years Old Paleozoic Fossils
Some of the junk items are interesting because they are hard to ID and date them. Here are two examples.
Part of a Melted Teapot?
Aladdin Lamp?
Collecting fossils has not been my hobby but I have found many of different types both in North America and Eurasia. The St. Petersburg Region used to be the ocean bottom millions of years ago and, every now and then, an interesting specimen could be unearthed.
This Fragment Of A Paleozoic Worm Is 5 Million Years Old
I returned to the camp as it was getting dark. My partners got very excited when I showed them my best find. None of them had found an early Russian Coin yet. But I know they will, it’s just a matter of time.
Happy Hunting!
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ANNOUNCEMENT:
In January of 2020, I started a one-time fund-raising campaign in attempt to accumulate enough money to buy a simple but reliable 4x4 vehicle. My old 4x4 car (made in 1995) had faithfully served me for 10 years before it eventually went beyond repair last October. Without a 4WD, I will not be able to get to my hunt sites and test-plots hidden in the remote wooded areas inaccessible by a regular car.
Unlucky for me, those sites are the only locations available and suitable for my field-work which results in informative articles you can find on this website. For the past 10 years, my usual field-work has consisted of field-testing the latest metal detectors and accessories, experimenting with some of them, and devising new effective search methods that meet the requirements of the new metal detecting reality.
Before my car died, I managed to finish a couple of interesting detector-testing projects which will be covered in my upcoming articles. But other equally important projects that I was working on were not completed and had to be postponed until the Spring 2020. I hope that this fund-raising campaign will help me get a decent 4x4 by then so that I will be able to resume my work and to write more new articles, tutorials and guides based on data gathered through testing and experimentation.
If you find my website useful and would like it to provide more essential info for you and other detectorists worldwide, please consider chipping in $5, $20, $50 or whatever you can afford to keep MetalDetectingWorld.com growing in 2020. I promise you, it will be money well spent. Thank you.
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