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Bottle Diving On Scuba

 
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Bottle Diving On Scuba - 8/29/2004 9:19:53 PM   
Northeast Bottlediver

 

Posts: 15
Joined: 8/29/2004
Status: offline
I have seen lots of interesting finds looking thoughout this forum and my hats off to each and everyone of you. Keep it up, its nice to look at pictures of bottles I do not have yet. Or might not ever!

I see most people within this forum find there bottles on digs, I will have to try this someday maybe someone in here can point me in the right direction?
The How Too`s
Do I research areas ect ect.

I`ve been scuba diving for 17 years in NY & NJ waters, Atlantic Ocean Shipwrecks that is & I love finding Bottles thats one of my favorite finds.
Things from sunken shipwrecks to me make my finds more of a treasure, like who was holding it when the ship went down, what story could this bottle tell of that day if it could speak to me.

Its kind of a different rush then a dig but, like i said i`d love to try that too.

Keep up finding the treasures of the past.
Checkout my website for cool stories on dives and shipwreck info at
http://www.northeastaquanauts.com/

Till Next time
I leave you with a few of my babies from the deep!
Louie S.
Northeast Bottlediver

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_____________________________

Remember
Down Below The Waves
There Is Peace and Tranquility For All That Are Willing To Explore.
(Dive Safe Always)
Louie Schreiner
President & Founder of
NorthEastAquanauts.com
Post #: 1
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 9/5/2004 8:56:05 PM   
ronvae


Posts: 253
Joined: 8/14/2004
Status: offline
Hey NEBD,
I bottle dive in Minnesota--I can't find anything before the 1800's, like you can, but the "rush" is still the same--when I find a bottle, I'm the 1st person to touch it since the one who used it...I always wonder what they were thinking about as they dropped it off the boat...

(in reply to Northeast Bottlediver)
Post #: 2
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 10/2/2004 11:21:37 PM   
Northeast Bottlediver

 

Posts: 15
Joined: 8/29/2004
Status: offline
Ronvae,
I understand fully your thoughts on finding items on the bottom. I guess your diving in some lakes and rivers correct?
What we do beside dive on shipwrecks is locate old ferry piers or old hotels on the wtarefronts and dive them sticking our hands in the mud and feeling around.

You don`t see to much but you do find some nice stuff while diving. Try researching your area for older sites maybe this will help

The enclosed picture is of a few more cleaned up and found today!
Bottom from left to right with writing are.
The great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
Hires Household Extract...Rootbeer
Pure Imported Olive Oil Allen & Lewis Portland Ore
Kirks Liquid Rennet For Junket...Not Sure what this is yet do you?
Good Luck




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_____________________________

Remember
Down Below The Waves
There Is Peace and Tranquility For All That Are Willing To Explore.
(Dive Safe Always)
Louie Schreiner
President & Founder of
NorthEastAquanauts.com

(in reply to Northeast Bottlediver)
Post #: 3
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 10/3/2004 8:17:49 AM   
bigkitty53

 

Posts: 286
Joined: 3/28/2004
From: Bermuda
Status: offline
Hi N.E.Bottlediver,
Research your sites on land as you would underwater-old municipal records can tell you if a building was on a particular site at a period of interest,any oldtime residents of your area might have stories to point you in the right direction,and forum member kharrar has offered Sanborn maps for consideration.- All worth checking out.There are a lot of other suggestions if you look thru old posts in the 'digging and finding' section of this forum.

Hope this helps,

KAT

P.S. Rennet is calf or lamb stomach lining used to curdle or coagulate milk.My Grandmother used to make herself a rennet cheese every night prior to bed for her breakfast the next morning.And junket is like a milk custard,a dessert,very nice!

(in reply to Northeast Bottlediver)
Post #: 4
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 10/3/2004 5:54:57 PM   
kumtow

 

Posts: 171
Joined: 5/13/2004
From: Australia. Tropical Queensland
Status: offline
Struth, bigkitty53, eergh, I don't like the sound of rennet stuff. I think it would turn my stomach inside out.

_____________________________

~Alan~
Arrgh, not another....... Holbrookes!!!

(in reply to Northeast Bottlediver)
Post #: 5
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 10/5/2004 2:19:45 AM   
bigkitty53

 

Posts: 286
Joined: 3/28/2004
From: Bermuda
Status: offline
Hey Alan I'm suprised you're not familiar with it-The very 1st place I ever had junket was Austrailia!Very popular dessert amongst my friends and family down under!

KAT

(in reply to Northeast Bottlediver)
Post #: 6
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 10/5/2004 6:05:57 PM   
kumtow

 

Posts: 171
Joined: 5/13/2004
From: Australia. Tropical Queensland
Status: offline
Hi again bigkitty53,
My father was went thru some tough times when he was a young man in the Goldfields of Western Australia (born 1915). He loved bread and dripping but as a kid, if I saw him eating it I would run away gagging. I suppose its all about what you grow up with. The thought of stomach lining almost gets me chundering down undering.

Whats this got to do with bottles anyway. Its almost like stealing the thread from the original poster

< Message edited by kumtow -- 10/5/2004 6:07:33 PM >


_____________________________

~Alan~
Arrgh, not another....... Holbrookes!!!

(in reply to Northeast Bottlediver)
Post #: 7
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 10/6/2004 11:53:08 AM   
bigkitty53

 

Posts: 286
Joined: 3/28/2004
From: Bermuda
Status: offline
True that,Alan!Apologies,N.E.Bottlediver.

KAT

(in reply to Northeast Bottlediver)
Post #: 8
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 4/1/2005 10:25:13 PM   
diver rick

 

Posts: 10
Joined: 4/1/2005
Status: offline
hi guys im rick .im new to site i have collected bottles for a while while diving for artifacts (arrowheads)i dont know anything about them i just kept what i liked.i will try to post a fiew here but i dont know how to use a pc very well.i would like to know ages and value[image][/image]

(in reply to Northeast Bottlediver)
Post #: 9
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 4/2/2005 8:13:24 PM   
diver rick

 

Posts: 10
Joined: 4/1/2005
Status: offline
ok ill try again[image][/image]




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Post #: 10
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 4/2/2005 8:14:55 PM   
diver rick

 

Posts: 10
Joined: 4/1/2005
Status: offline
[image][/image]




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Post #: 11
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 4/2/2005 8:25:13 PM   
Gunsmoke47


Posts: 1160
Joined: 12/29/2003
From: TEXAS
Status: offline
Hi Rick, Nice find! Those are open pontil scarred snuff bottles. They would probably date pre 1860 and I have seen them go anywhere from $40.00 to $150.00 on Ebay. Hope this helps, Kelley

(in reply to Northeast Bottlediver)
Post #: 12
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 4/2/2005 8:37:35 PM   
Ye Olde Prospector

 

Posts: 614
Joined: 1/23/2005
From: Bath, Maine
Status: offline
Hi Roy,
Great find there,don't see pontilled snuffs often. Where abouts were they found? We might be able to guess where they were made which could effect the value as well. Better check that area for any other bottles.
Cliff

(in reply to Northeast Bottlediver)
Post #: 13
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 4/2/2005 10:06:25 PM   
diver rick

 

Posts: 10
Joined: 4/1/2005
Status: offline
they came forme a town called starksvill lee co ga any info on this town i would like.every thing i have[ with the exception of a fiew i dug in dougherty co ga landfill the old one by the river] i get frome rivers creeks in south ga north fla.heres my snuffs i like best[image][/image]does anyone know these?




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Post #: 14
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 4/2/2005 10:08:22 PM   
diver rick

 

Posts: 10
Joined: 4/1/2005
Status: offline
[image][/image]




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(in reply to Northeast Bottlediver)
Post #: 15
RE: Bottle Diving On Scuba - 4/17/2005 3:50:14 PM   
redbrass_ca

 

Posts: 133
Joined: 11/30/2004
Status: offline
Dear NorthEast Bottle diver.

I went for a tour of your website. Its looks like you guys are getting a lot of bottles. Down here in Halifax Nova Scotia we also do most of our neat bottles finds underwater. We have a lot of shipwrecks but very few from the pre-1800 are know. Many of our shipwrecks have yet to be discovered. A great many have been blown and salvaged over the years. The harbour is a great place to dive because it has been a landfill for many centuries. Dishes and bottles are numerous and quite often easy to retrieve. MOst of our bottle diving is done in the winter. In the summer, we try to do as much wreck diving as possible. We were out early this morning and the water was very cold (36F). But our dive was great and it was all worth while
Very nice web site.

P.S. Do you get to eat the huge lobster that you bing up to the surface? How much does it cost to get a license down you way. Here we are not allowed to fish for lobster on scuba

All the best

Thierry G. Papion

(in reply to Northeast Bottlediver)
Post #: 16
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