The .250 Savage was necked down to .22 caliber by Jerry Gebby who called it the Varminter and registered that as a trademark. This took place back in the 30's and it (22-250) is still a popular cartridge today.
woah! i have that same exact pakistan knife. i have no clue where i got it. that amazes me how we have the same knife, and no idea who owned it first.
That is a good Idea to post your finds. I am a beginner with the same model you have but I had a Garrett GTI 2500 that I borrowed overnight and I found what I think is a civil war era musketball of some sort. pretty cool!
I think coinstriker is right, the big US brass buckle looks like an 1800s piece, bridle or saddle buckle. or for a leather saddle bag from 1800,s US calvery maybe someone else can confirm it.
Part 2: The 9mm and the .380 cases are very close in size and performance, the 9mm is a foreign pistol case and the .380 is a domestic equivalent. The 9mm was introduced in 1902 in Germany, the .380 was made by Colt, all three rounds are still made to this day.
Hello, the .22-250 rifle cartridge was introduce by Remington in 1967, the W-W on the bottom of the case stands for Winchester-Western, they made the case for that cartridge you shown, R&P would stand for Remington & Peters. It is a standard round used mostly by varmit hunters and can send a bullet down range at a blistering 3'600 fps.
the shell is a 222 super bee shell
Byrneethan 2 years ago
Nice finds
obiwanmaui 2 years ago
Hey man!! Are you still detecting?? Would love to see more video's!!
ryannlag 2 years ago
cool stuff
andrewandjake 2 years ago
Jerry Gebby came up with the cartridge back in the 30's. The 22-250 is still popular today. The 9mm and 380 acp are also popular calibers.
CATmover1 2 years ago
The .250 Savage was necked down to .22 caliber by Jerry Gebby who called it the Varminter and registered that as a trademark. This took place back in the 30's and it (22-250) is still a popular cartridge today.
CATmover1 2 years ago
cool finds man.. keep doing it, i'd like to see more videos! 5/5
agnaeus 2 years ago
AWSOME!!!!!!!!!!11
but that stuff isnt all junk
mrmashpotatoes24243 3 years ago
hey thanks man for the reply.Your right it isn't junk to me.I love my relics about as much as the "GOOD" finds.Thanks again for viewing
dude420here 3 years ago
woah! i have that same exact pakistan knife. i have no clue where i got it. that amazes me how we have the same knife, and no idea who owned it first.
crissray 3 years ago
i found a knife exactly like that in my back yard but it was in very poor condition, almost all the rood was rotted away and it was very corroded.
l2pie 2 years ago
that is most likely world war one button
Metalhead334567 3 years ago
sell that shit on ebay
mean2you 3 years ago
That is a good Idea to post your finds. I am a beginner with the same model you have but I had a Garrett GTI 2500 that I borrowed overnight and I found what I think is a civil war era musketball of some sort. pretty cool!
amphiennui 3 years ago
that world war 2 item is a button that goes on you collar, probably from an enlisted man's uniform
fanoframs81 3 years ago
the first one is a rimington rifle bullet from around 1980-2000. the 2nd one is 1990-2000. dont know the 3rd
thousands098 3 years ago
I think coinstriker is right, the big US brass buckle looks like an 1800s piece, bridle or saddle buckle. or for a leather saddle bag from 1800,s US calvery maybe someone else can confirm it.
bcabmac 4 years ago
cool video...your very friendly lol
DWelderH626 4 years ago
Neat finds! Enjoyed the videos keep em comming
ksrandy07 4 years ago
I found a Chinese coin in a flower bed in Los Angeles when I was a kid...I still wonder how it got there and how old it is...
theonlytruepunk 4 years ago
i also found a knife in a public park and it was open, very safe huh
Kenny112 4 years ago
the back of the pope jewlrey is most likely latin.
sleezyeaze 4 years ago
That large US brass piece looks like a horse buckle.
coinstriker 4 years ago
I am the same way, dig everything.
grizzstone 4 years ago
Part 2: The 9mm and the .380 cases are very close in size and performance, the 9mm is a foreign pistol case and the .380 is a domestic equivalent. The 9mm was introduced in 1902 in Germany, the .380 was made by Colt, all three rounds are still made to this day.
scarecrow44003 4 years ago
Great Help Thanks!!!!
dude420here 4 years ago
Hello, the .22-250 rifle cartridge was introduce by Remington in 1967, the W-W on the bottom of the case stands for Winchester-Western, they made the case for that cartridge you shown, R&P would stand for Remington & Peters. It is a standard round used mostly by varmit hunters and can send a bullet down range at a blistering 3'600 fps.
scarecrow44003 4 years ago
Hey Scarecrow:I've been hoping someone would help me out with some of my stuff.Many Thanks.
dude420here 4 years ago
hope you find some civil war stuff someday!
treasuredog 5 years ago