Folks, he can't ride a Honda very well. He had to lay it down a few years back just because a little ol' car pulled out in front of him. Poor baby!!! And I'm surprised he could find anything Saturday by himself. I had to work. Richard
Well, thanks, guys. I'm working this morning and then deer hunting later this afternoon and saving the bottles for tomorrow and I would dearly love to post a cobalt anything from the Fort tomorrow night. Of course, I'll have to find a pit for Gunsmoke again if he is to unearth something...
Folks, this is how Gunsmoke recruits new digging buddies but he got two that pooped in his pit. Richard
I'll get the photo as soon as I get it figured out.
Roger, when you get out here to the Panhandle of Texas, Gunsmoke and I will take you digging. It's a great place to stretch your eyeballs. In fact, I think I can see a cobalt blue USA Hosp Dept glinting off the Rockies from here, although "smoke thinks it's green. Richard
Roger, thanks for your hard work and your friend's knowledge. Now this really has us wondering how that coin got to the Texas Panhandle!!!!!!!!!!!!! We're going to start paying more attention and look for tiger and elephant tusks in these pits. Pitfinder and Gunsmoke47
Happy b'day, Kelley. You're on vacation and could go diggin' today but you know you wouldn't find anything without me there to show you where to sink your shovel!!! And no, I'm not giving you that little purple USA Hosp Dept bottle back for your birthday. Your bud, Richard.
From Gunsmoke 47's posts one would think he was out there all by his lonesome digging. Well, we went back day before yesterday and found more good finds. But after we re-dug the pit and an hour's worth of pulling out bottles, I cut my finger big time. Through the gloves and my finger, the...
Can anyone tell me about this torpedo bottle; what was in it; value? It is nine and a quarter inches long with two and a quarter inches in diameter. The embossment reads: "Cantrell & Cochrane Belfast Dublin". Thanks again. Richard.
Hello. I'm new to the forum and bottle collecting. These were found in a pit with fifteen USA Hospital Department bottles and other bottles. The big object is eight inches across, three and three-quarter inches tall. I assume it is pottery. Note the hole in the side and blue decorations...