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just burying them again.
3. Metal detecting is usually forbidden at historic sites and in most parks. Check before detecting.
4. When recovering lost items always make the smallest hole possible and return the ground surface
appearance to the way it was before you started to dig.
5. Do not use a shovel to dig! Many coin hunters use a small garden trowel and a flat bladed
screwdriver. Probe gently to locate your target item. A brass rod with a smooth tip is useful to
probe for coins because it will not usually scratch the item.
6. When searching in sand you will find it easier to use a scoop with small holes. You can make your
own with a well-rinsed empty plastic bleach jug into which you have carefully drilled a series
of 1/2" diameter holes. Have an adult use scissors to cut off the bottom of the jug and shape the
scoop.
7. If the coins you find are encrusted in dirt and grime you should be very careful in cleaning them,
especially if they are old and possibly high value. Do not use harsh chemicals or abrasives. You
might try and soak them for a day or two in olive oil and then rub them gently with an old towel
to remove dirt.
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© 2012 Poof
, Slinky
®
otherwise, without written permission from the publisher.
© 2012 Poof
P.O. Box 701394
Plymouth, MI 48170-0964
www.poof-slinky.com
, Inc. All rights reserved.
®
, Slinky
, Inc.
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