[:@]I am not fooling with this anymore for rt. now. It cut off the bottoms of the pics. I am not doing something right. I know they are high res, but I thought that transformation of the scale may correct the file size issue.
Here are a couple of pictures of a "Janitor in a Drum" one quart plastic jug I found at a dump near a condo complex. The jug is copyrighted 1971. I also found, but did not keep a couple of Falstaff beer 12 oz. steel Bicentennial issue cans. I thougt of going back to get a few Mason jars I found...
Hi,
I am probably going to hold on to these, at least for now. There are at least a few others to be had of similar or lesser condition. Let me know if you are interested, and how much.
Will.
again. This time success. A close up of the 1 qt. But this is all I can manage for now. I am busy, and this is not cooperating. I guess I have to pare down the print size, maybe.
Here are a few pictures of coke cans from around 1972 I found in a wooded dump, in baskets with other garbage. Amazing how they have held up to the elements all these years. They probably are worthless, but I kept them anyway. The offer on the back of the one can is for commemorative medallions...
RE: Quick report from Downeast Maine photo #3
Funny, that embossment on the Whipple bottle looked like a weblink to me for a second. It looked like "WWW. WHIPPLE" something or other in the pic. That would have been quite anachronistic.
Very scary about those damn snappers, and they move quick. The biggest I've seen in the wild was in North Alabama, the size of a footstool, or small clothes basket. I saw one at the Denver zoo transferred from Texas the size of a bathtub.
So, if you don't have any info on the exact location, do you just look for a shallow depression in the ground? As far as probing, what tools? I am guessing a piece of rebar and a sledge, and I would think you were feeling for the top of a brick lining around the pit, or at least the ground would...