I am a member of the Romanian Military Archaeology (RMA) team and currently we have around 15 individuals operating in the recovery of military artefacts of historical importance. All of our team proudly use XP Deus detectors in and around the Bucharest region and have achieved some amazing results with them.
How many finds have you ignored, discarded immediately or maybe thrown away later on, having just not considered them to be of any interest? I suspect that sounds familiar to many of us, but as we shall see it’s possible that even nondescript pieces of rubbish can in fact turn out to be something quite amazing and historically significant.
Over the past two months, we have been focusing on a specific area that has provided us with many interesting Second World War related finds. These have included an incredible hoard of 180 German Iron Cross medals! Since our team obtained a second HF coil (the 9 inch round one) we regularly deploy them both out in the field and recently we have targeted the areas that have not been particularly well searched in the past.
One such area included a section of land adjacent to a road, which, as can be imagined, was contaminated with modern junk and numerous drinks cans. However, during one search, under all these bottle tops, tin foil and junk we went on to discover something far more interesting – something that really rewarded us for the time and dedication we spent on such a difficult area. The fast recovery speed of the XP Deus, plus the extraordinary sensitivity and discrimination of the HF coils, helped us to locate the boundaries of a small but significant finds hotspot.
Denne historien er fra November 2018-utgaven av Treasure Hunting magazine.
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Denne historien er fra November 2018-utgaven av Treasure Hunting magazine.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
New Detector Network – ‘A Treasure Unearthed for Detectorists'
www.detectornetwork.com is a new online platform that has recently been launched for both beginners and experienced detectorists to share their finds, advice and learn even more about this exciting hobby.
Only a Bit of Lead
As in common with most people, when asked if they have found anything, the reply can often be “Oh, only a bit of lead.”
My Great Uncle Joseph's Anglo-Saxon Sword
My Great Uncle Joseph’s Anglo-Saxon Sword
Roman Lead Ingot Update
I would just like to update readers of Treasure Hunting magazine with some further information about the Roman lead ingot I found back in September 2019.
The Westbury Sub-Mendip Roman Hoard
The Westbury Sub-Mendip Roman Hoard
The Family Hoard
It was the end of the second week of the school summer holidays in 2019.
Remembering the 1970s
Remembering the 1970s
No More Moon Boots?
In more than four decades of detecting, the weather and varying soil conditions have all had a huge influence on the level of my enjoyment of this noble hobby.
My A-Z of Detecting
Part 1: A-G
Lost and Found?
There have been several instances over my long detecting career where, not only has it has been a delight to be able to help people who have lost things, but also a great thrill when such losses are returned to their owners. I have several memories of such occurrences.
