Campaign for Metal Detecting in the Republic Of Ireland
|
|
- Francine Hunter
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Campaign for Metal Detecting in the Republic Of Ireland Why people go metal detecting? There are many reasons why people are attracted to the hobby of metal detecting, for some it is a passion for history coupled with an eagerness to take an active part in learning more about our cultural history. For others it may just simply be an enjoyable day out at the beach coin shooting in the fresh air and a good opportunity to take in some exercise. Whatever the reason it is all in the thrill of the find and not necessarily what they find that mostly holds peoples interests Metal detecting has proved to be a hugely enjoyable and popular international pastime that improves both mental and physical well being through a natural form of exercise. It is enjoyed by the young, middle aged, old, able bodied, infirm and less abled bodies alike. It can be enjoyed individually or socially and is an excellent opportunity to meet new friends with similar interests. What to expect whilst metal detecting in Ireland. The greatest fallacy of all about metal detecting in Ireland is that all detectorists are solely intent on raiding the lost cultural treasures from our past. In reality nothing could be further from the truth. Whether inland or beach detecting the majority of what the average metal detector finds will be junk items. Some of the many examples being, aluminium cans, bottle tops, tin, can pull rings, nails, crumpled tin foil, confectionary wrappers and other assorted contemporary metallic junk items and it is our responsibility to also collect and dispose of these rubbish items in the correct manner whilst going about our hobby. In realistic terms there is very little silver or gold treasure to be found anywhere in any country and Ireland is no exception. Such finds are extremely rare even in countries where the hobby of metal detecting is a hugely popular past time, widely promoted and carried out in large numbers in organised group digs and rallies. Gold is and has always been in high demand and as such it has always been securely kept throughout the ages, melted down, reshaped and recycled as a continued usable and valuable commodity amongst the elite and privileged few. People were not in the habit of burying it underground and forgetting about it. More typical interesting finds will relate to what the common people of Ireland would have used and lost from their person over the ages which amount to in most cases practical everyday utility objects. Contrary to what people may assume, Ireland does not have a history steeped in lavish wealth and riches and the vast majority of people lived in poverty and farmed the surrounding land as working class folk. The vast majority just did not have gold coins (or wear expensive jewellery) when farming the land by hand in the first place. So
2 Campaign for Metal Detecting in the Republic Of Ireland Why people go metal detecting? There are many reasons why people are attracted to the hobby of metal detecting, for some it is a passion for history coupled with an eagerness to take an active part in learning more about our cultural history. For others it may just simply be an enjoyable day out at the beach coin shooting in the fresh air and a good opportunity to take in some exercise. Whatever the reason it is all in the thrill of the find and not necessarily what they find that mostly holds peoples interests Metal detecting has proved to be a hugely enjoyable and popular international pastime that improves both mental and physical well being through a natural form of exercise. It is enjoyed by the young, middle aged, old, able bodied, infirm and less abled bodies alike. It can be enjoyed individually or socially and is an excellent opportunity to meet new friends with similar interests. What to expect whilst metal detecting in Ireland. The greatest fallacy of all about metal detecting in Ireland is that all detectorists are solely intent on raiding the lost cultural treasures from our past. In reality nothing could be further from the truth. Whether inland or beach detecting the majority of what the average metal detector finds will be junk items. Some of the many examples being, aluminium cans, bottle tops, tin, can pull rings, nails, crumpled tin foil, confectionary wrappers and other assorted contemporary metallic junk items and it is our responsibility to also collect and dispose of these rubbish items in the correct manner whilst going about our hobby. In realistic terms there is very little silver or gold treasure to be found anywhere in any country and Ireland is no exception. Such finds are extremely rare even in countries where the hobby of metal detecting is a hugely popular past time, widely promoted and carried out in large numbers in organised group digs and rallies. Gold is and has always been in high demand and as such it has always been securely kept throughout the ages, melted down, reshaped and recycled as a continued usable and valuable commodity amongst the elite and privileged few. People were not in the habit of burying it underground and forgetting about it. More typical interesting finds will relate to what the common people of Ireland would have used and lost from their person over the ages which amount to in most cases practical everyday utility objects. Contrary to what people may assume, Ireland does not have a history steeped in lavish wealth and riches and the vast majority of people lived in poverty and farmed the surrounding land as working class folk. The vast majority just did not have gold coins (or wear expensive jewellery) when farming the land by hand in the first place. So
3 it stands to reason that any such items are simply not there in any great quantities. Notwithstanding the possibility however that some precious items may indeed be there to be discovered so it is absolutely vital that there is a system is in place whereby the finder can immediately report it via the proper channels so it can be properly and professionally processed without any fear of incrimination to both the finder and the land owner. You are however more likely to find old copper coins, tokens, buttons, buckles, various styles of clothes fasteners, thimbles, keys, seals, weights, strap ends, belt mounts and other such every day practical items from different age s made from lead, bronze, copper alloy, pewter and tombac. Although these are of little or no monetary value there is still much to be learned from the craftsmanship, purpose and stories behind these objects. These are fragments of our history which are otherwise (and undoubtedly have been) lost to progress and new build developments. These items are continuously ploughed back into our soil time and time again by unaware farmers where they will eventually be damaged beyond recognition, dissipated and finally lost forever. It is also possible to find hammered coin s predating contemporary milled coins but again it is not so common. Even so these coins are not particularly valuable. Throughout history, coins were usually made in large enough quantities for the needs of commerce. Since coins are rarely tossed away or destroyed, many coins have survived the passage of time. In some countries in Europe, coins used to circulate for 200 years or more. Generally these old coins are much worn and since collectors look for high grade examples, they usually aren't worth very much money having been underground for hundreds of years and being in such poor condition. It is also entirely possible to find lost gold jewellery at beach but you are more likely to just find enough Euros for a cup of coffee and plenty of rubbish items as already listed. Successful metal detecting policies in other countries: In the United Kingdom for example all metal detecting finds are submitted to and carefully recorded by the British Museum on a data base called the portable antiquities scheme (PAS). This is available on line for all to access anytime There is no better example of how the hobby of metal detecting can benefit, contribute and compliment archaeology when regulated sensibly. Any items declared as treasure are retained by the museum and the finder is rewarded following an appraisal. Finders will then evenly split any potential rewards with the landowner and the museum gets to add and display another precious artefact. To this end our association will endeavour to do our best and to work with and engage all law makers to bring about a fairer and inclusive system that meets the needs of detectorists and archaeologists alike. We already know that this cooperation is entirely possible as it has
4 proven to be most successful in other Countries. We wish to seek the same access to public parks, forests, beaches and all such state lands to enjoy our hobby as others have to engage in their chosen hobbies. It is our firm belief that the present laws relating to metal detecting in Ireland stop short and have done very little to discourage any illegal practice in the recovery of archaeological artefacts. On the contrary they may in fact have further contributed to the concealment of important historical finds and knowledge. Our immediate aim: To establish a recognised official Metal Detecting Association under a formal regulated code of conduct for all enlisted members to adhere to at all times. All members will carry an official identification card and will also be covered for public liability insurance. The objective: 1. To seek amendments to present restrictive legislation for the individual use of metal detectors in Ireland in agreed designated area s only. Such area s to include state lands, private lands, beaches and coastal areas. These localities must be outside the present boundaries of all listed monuments and areas of historical and cultural importance in strict accordance with the present legislation in relation to same. 2. To establish proper guidelines and clear interpretations of such boundary lines 3. To establish a more exact definition of what constitutes an archaeological object in relation to more contemporary objects 4. To set in place public antiquities finds data base to record and identify all finds and find spots of potentially historic importance to facilitate for further archaeological research if deemed necessary. Not only to be exclusive to finds by way of metal detecting and one whereby the finder get credited for the find. 5. To work in conjunction with and fully cooperate with the relevant bodies via approved and nominated finds liaison officers (FLO s) Purpose: 1. Clarity and transparency for the hobby of metal detecting in Ireland. 2. To encourage and promote responsible metal detecting at all times and assist in eliminating any potential bad element within the hobby and to raise consciousness among the general public, authorities, and landowners about the mechanisms of illegal metal detector use and its negative effects. 3. To promote the need to protect and respect our cultural heritage. 4. To establish, encourage and promote good relations between amateur detectorists and all the expert archaeological fraternities in Ireland
5 5. To salvage, preserve and document the portable antiquities and assist in the recovery of historical items. It is our belief that increased use of metal detectors by amateurs in order to search for and retrieve finds can lead to a growth in collective archaeological knowledge and ultimately better care of our cultural heritage. Moreover we further believe that these positive effects can mainly be achieved by collecting those finds of metal which are located in ploughed land, documenting, managing, and caring for them, and making them available to archaeologists, the Museum, general public and to researchers instead of letting them suffer the negative degrading effects of agricultural work and various chemical substances over time whilst acidification and pollution accelerate the decomposition process. Associations code of conduct: A Code of Practice on Responsible Metal Detecting in the Republic Of Ireland Being responsible means: Before you go metal-detecting 1. Do not trespass; before you start detecting obtain permission to search from the Landowner/occupier, regardless of the status, or perceived status, of the land. Remember that all land has an owner. To avoid subsequent disputes it is always advisable to get permission and if possible a full agreement in writing first. 2. Adhering to the laws concerning protected sites e.g. those defined as area s deemed of archaeological importance and/or historic monuments. It is illegal for anyone to use a metal detector in a protected area without permission from the appropriate authority. For a detailed up to date map location s of same please visit: For detailed information on protected parks and area s please visit: Take extra care when detecting in the vicinity of protected sites: for example, it is not always clear where the boundaries lie on the ground. 3. You are strongly recommended to familiarise yourself with all present legislation, sections 1-27 of the National Monuments (Amendments) Act 1987 a summary of which will be detailed on the back of your AMDAI membership card. For full details please visit: Sections 1 24 of the National Monuments (Amendments) Act 1994
6 4. Possible payment reward to a person finding an archaeological object as set out in section 10 of the National Monuments (Amendments) Act 1994 is subject to the Director s discretion. It is good practice to make prior written agreement with the landowner/occupier in the event that such an object is discovered and a reward is deemed payable for reason of avoiding any possible disputes to future claim. While you are metal-detecting 5. Whenever searching on ground that has already been disturbed (such as ploughed land or that which has formerly been ploughed), do so only within the depth of the ploughing. If detecting takes place on undisturbed pasture, be careful to ensure that no damage is done to the land. 6. Minimise any ground disturbance through the use of suitable tools and by reinstating any excavated material as neatly as possible. Never leave a mess or an unsafe surface. It is perfectly simple to remove small objects buried a few inches below the ground without digging an excessively large hole. Use a suitable digging implement to cut a neat flap (do not remove the plug or earth entirely from the ground). Extract the object; reinstate the grass, sand or soil carefully so even you would have difficulty in locating the finds spot again. It is not necessary to use digging implements (long handled spades or shovels) in short grass park or lawn areas. A small hand tool is sufficient to cut and pop a small flap and should be used in conjunction with a drop cloth to catch any extracted soil so all can be replaced neatly and exactly as was. 7. Respect the Country Code at all times by leaving gates and property as you find them and do not damage crops, frighten animals, or disturb ground nesting birds. 8. Help keep Ireland tidy and safely dispose of all refuse you come across up to and including any metallic junk objects you dig. Such items are especially hazardous to live stock 9. Never miss an opportunity to explain your hobby to anyone who asks about it. 10. Be considerate when detecting, observe all codes and stay within the law. Remember when you are out with your detector you are an ambassador or our hobby. Do nothing that might give it a bad name. After you have been metal-detecting 11. Report all finds to the relevant landowner/occupier. 12. You are obliged to immediately report all historical finds and antiquities to the Gardai and/or the archaeology department of the National Museum of Ireland. Contact information is as follow: Tel:
7 13. Calling the Gardai, and notifying the landowner/occupier, if you find any traces of human remains. 14. Calling the Gardai, and notifying the landowner/occupier, if you find anything that may be a live explosive. Do not attempt to move or interfere with any such explosives.
8 it stands to reason that any such items are simply not there in any great quantities. Notwithstanding the possibility however that some precious items may indeed be there to be discovered so it is absolutely vital that there is a system is in place whereby the finder can immediately report it via the proper channels so it can be properly and professionally processed without any fear of incrimination to both the finder and the land owner. You are however more likely to find old copper coins, tokens, buttons, buckles, various styles of clothes fasteners, thimbles, keys, seals, weights, strap ends, belt mounts and other such every day practical items from different age s made from lead, bronze, copper alloy, pewter and tombac. Although these are of little or no monetary value there is still much to be learned from the craftsmanship, purpose and stories behind these objects. These are fragments of our history which are otherwise (and undoubtedly have been) lost to progress and new build developments. These items are continuously ploughed back into our soil time and time again by unaware farmers where they will eventually be damaged beyond recognition, dissipated and finally lost forever. It is also possible to find hammered coin s predating contemporary milled coins but again it is not so common. Even so these coins are not particularly valuable. Throughout history, coins were usually made in large enough quantities for the needs of commerce. Since coins are rarely tossed away or destroyed, many coins have survived the passage of time. In some countries in Europe, coins used to circulate for 200 years or more. Generally these old coins are much worn and since collectors look for high grade examples, they usually aren't worth very much money having been underground for hundreds of years and being in such poor condition. It is also entirely possible to find lost gold jewellery at beach but you are more likely to just find enough Euros for a cup of coffee and plenty of rubbish items as already listed. Successful metal detecting policies in other countries: In the United Kingdom for example all metal detecting finds are submitted to and carefully recorded by the British Museum on a data base called the portable antiquities scheme (PAS). This is available on line for all to access anytime There is no better example of how the hobby of metal detecting can benefit, contribute and compliment archaeology when regulated sensibly. Any items declared as treasure are retained by the museum and the finder is rewarded following an appraisal. Finders will then evenly split any potential rewards with the landowner and the museum gets to add and display another precious artefact. To this end our association will endeavour to do our best and to work with and engage all law makers to bring about a fairer and inclusive system that meets the needs of detectorists and archaeologists alike. We already know that this cooperation is entirely possible as it has
9 proven to be most successful in other Countries. We wish to seek the same access to public parks, forests, beaches and all such state lands to enjoy our hobby as others have to engage in their chosen hobbies. It is our firm belief that the present laws relating to metal detecting in Ireland stop short and have done very little to discourage any illegal practice in the recovery of archaeological artefacts. On the contrary they may in fact have further contributed to the concealment of important historical finds and knowledge. Our immediate aim: To establish a recognised official Metal Detecting Association under a formal regulated code of conduct for all enlisted members to adhere to at all times. All members will carry an official identification card and will also be covered for public liability insurance. The objective: 1. To seek amendments to present restrictive legislation for the individual use of metal detectors in Ireland in agreed designated area s only. Such area s to include state lands, private lands, beaches and coastal areas. These localities must be outside the present boundaries of all listed monuments and areas of historical and cultural importance in strict accordance with the present legislation in relation to same. 2. To establish proper guidelines and clear interpretations of such boundary lines 3. To establish a more exact definition of what constitutes an archaeological object in relation to more contemporary objects 4. To set in place public antiquities finds data base to record and identify all finds and find spots of potentially historic importance to facilitate for further archaeological research if deemed necessary. Not only to be exclusive to finds by way of metal detecting and one whereby the finder get credited for the find. 5. To work in conjunction with and fully cooperate with the relevant bodies via approved and nominated finds liaison officers (FLO s) Purpose: 1. Clarity and transparency for the hobby of metal detecting in Ireland. 2. To encourage and promote responsible metal detecting at all times and assist in eliminating any potential bad element within the hobby and to raise consciousness among the general public, authorities, and landowners about the mechanisms of illegal metal detector use and its negative effects. 3. To promote the need to protect and respect our cultural heritage. 4. To establish, encourage and promote good relations between amateur detectorists and all the expert archaeological fraternities in Ireland
10 5. To salvage, preserve and document the portable antiquities and assist in the recovery of historical items. It is our belief that increased use of metal detectors by amateurs in order to search for and retrieve finds can lead to a growth in collective archaeological knowledge and ultimately better care of our cultural heritage. Moreover we further believe that these positive effects can mainly be achieved by collecting those finds of metal which are located in ploughed land, documenting, managing, and caring for them, and making them available to archaeologists, the Museum, general public and to researchers instead of letting them suffer the negative degrading effects of agricultural work and various chemical substances over time whilst acidification and pollution accelerate the decomposition process. Associations code of conduct: A Code of Practice on Responsible Metal Detecting in the Republic Of Ireland Being responsible means: Before you go metal-detecting 1. Do not trespass; before you start detecting obtain permission to search from the Landowner/occupier, regardless of the status, or perceived status, of the land. Remember that all land has an owner. To avoid subsequent disputes it is always advisable to get permission and if possible a full agreement in writing first. 2. Adhering to the laws concerning protected sites e.g. those defined as area s deemed of archaeological importance and/or historic monuments. It is illegal for anyone to use a metal detector in a protected area without permission from the appropriate authority. For a detailed up to date map location s of same please visit: For detailed information on protected parks and area s please visit: Take extra care when detecting in the vicinity of protected sites: for example, it is not always clear where the boundaries lie on the ground. 3. You are strongly recommended to familiarise yourself with all present legislation, sections 1-27 of the National Monuments (Amendments) Act 1987 a summary of which will be detailed on the back of your AMDAI membership card. For full details please visit: Sections 1 24 of the National Monuments (Amendments) Act 1994
11 4. Possible payment reward to a person finding an archaeological object as set out in section 10 of the National Monuments (Amendments) Act 1994 is subject to the Director s discretion. It is good practice to make prior written agreement with the landowner/occupier in the event that such an object is discovered and a reward is deemed payable for reason of avoiding any possible disputes to future claim. While you are metal-detecting 5. Whenever searching on ground that has already been disturbed (such as ploughed land or that which has formerly been ploughed), do so only within the depth of the ploughing. If detecting takes place on undisturbed pasture, be careful to ensure that no damage is done to the land. 6. Minimise any ground disturbance through the use of suitable tools and by reinstating any excavated material as neatly as possible. Never leave a mess or an unsafe surface. It is perfectly simple to remove small objects buried a few inches below the ground without digging an excessively large hole. Use a suitable digging implement to cut a neat flap (do not remove the plug or earth entirely from the ground). Extract the object; reinstate the grass, sand or soil carefully so even you would have difficulty in locating the finds spot again. It is not necessary to use digging implements (long handled spades or shovels) in short grass park or lawn areas. A small hand tool is sufficient to cut and pop a small flap and should be used in conjunction with a drop cloth to catch any extracted soil so all can be replaced neatly and exactly as was. 7. Respect the Country Code at all times by leaving gates and property as you find them and do not damage crops, frighten animals, or disturb ground nesting birds. 8. Help keep Ireland tidy and safely dispose of all refuse you come across up to and including any metallic junk objects you dig. Such items are especially hazardous to live stock 9. Never miss an opportunity to explain your hobby to anyone who asks about it. 10. Be considerate when detecting, observe all codes and stay within the law. Remember when you are out with your detector you are an ambassador or our hobby. Do nothing that might give it a bad name. After you have been metal-detecting 11. Report all finds to the relevant landowner/occupier. 12. You are obliged to immediately report all historical finds and antiquities to the Gardai and/or the archaeology department of the National Museum of Ireland. Contact information is as follow: Tel:
12 13. Calling the Gardai, and notifying the landowner/occupier, if you find any traces of human remains. 14. Calling the Gardai, and notifying the landowner/occupier, if you find anything that may be a live explosive. Do not attempt to move or interfere with any such explosives.
GC-1032 Metal Detector OWNER S MANUAL
GC-1032 Metal Detector OWNER S MANUAL 1 With your GC-1032 metal detector, you can hunt for coins, relics, jewelry, gold, and silver just about anywhere. The detector comes with high sensitivity and strong
More informationCONTENTS Preparation Functions and Indications Operation
CONTENTS Features 3 Preparation Parts of the detector 4 Assembling the detector 4 Adjusting the search coil 6 Installing the batteries 6 Using the headphones 7 Functions and Indications Parts of the control
More informationBALTIMORE CITY DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS Permit Office 301 East Drive, Phone: /6003 Fax:
BALTIMORE CITY DEPARTMENT OF RECREATION AND PARKS Permit Office 301 East Drive, 21217 Phone: 410-396-7070/6003 Fax: 410-662-7158 METAL DETECTING PERMIT APPLICATION AND CERTIFICATION FORM PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
More informationDogs must be kept on a short leash at all times, and a visitor in control of a dog must remove any waste from the Cemetery.
HADLOW CEMETERY INFORMATION and REGULATIONS Hadlow Parish Council January 2014 HADLOW CEMETERY Hadlow welcomes visitors to Hadlow Cemetery. The Cemetery is a place for peace and reflection. Accordingly,
More informationDISPOSITION POLICY. This Policy was approved by the Board of Trustees on March 14, 2017.
DISPOSITION POLICY This Policy was approved by the Board of Trustees on March 14, 2017. Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION... 2 2. PURPOSE... 2 3. APPLICATION... 2 4. POLICY STATEMENT... 3 5. CRITERIA...
More informationNorthampton Washlands: Frequently Asked Questions
Northampton Washlands: Frequently Asked Questions Site Significance 1 Why is the site important for wildlife? 2 Why are over wintering birds of such high conservation importance? 3 What are the issues
More informationWOODBOROUGH PARISH COUNCIL ROE HILL CEMETERY GUIDELINES & SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION
WOODBOROUGH PARISH COUNCIL ROE HILL CEMETERY GUIDELINES & SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION CEMETERY GUIDELINES Woodborough Parish Council manages and maintains the cemetery on Roe Hill and aims to ensure that
More informationSTATE LOTTERIES ACT 1966 LOTTERIES (SET FOR LIFE) RULES
STATE LOTTERIES ACT 1966 LOTTERIES (SET FOR LIFE) RULES This consolidation is of effect as at 27 October 2016. It is provided for convenient reference only and regard should be had to the full text of
More informationSt Stephen in Brannel Parish Council Nanpean and St Stephen Churchtown Cemeteries Guidance Leaflet
St Stephen in Brannel Parish Council Nanpean and St Stephen Churchtown Cemeteries Guidance Leaflet Introduction St Stephen in Brannel Parish Council respects the rights and needs of the individual and
More informationCS6Pi - RAPID GET YOU GOING INSTRUCTIONS
CS6Pi - RAPID GET YOU GOING INSTRUCTIONS 1. Assemble and adjust for length (twist surplus lead around stem). 2. Insert batteries. 3. Set FREQUENCY to BATT. CHECK position. 4. Turn detector on by setting
More informationPerez Alvaro, E. (2013) Experiments on Particle Physics Using Underwater Cultural Heritage: The Dilemma
Perez Alvaro, E. (2013) Experiments on Particle Physics Using Underwater Cultural Heritage: The Dilemma Rosetta 13.5: 40-46. http://www.rosetta.bham.ac.uk/colloquium2013/perezalvaro.pdf Experiments on
More informationArchaeology Handbook
Archaeology Handbook This FREE booklet has been put together by our Young Archaeologists to help visitors explore archaeology. It will help you complete the dig in the exhibition and is full of facts to
More informationII. Curation Guidelines
II. Curation Guidelines 67 67 Curation Guidelines: Artifacts, Samples, Materials, and Project and Site Documentation Introduction...68 Federal Guidelines......69 State Guidelines......70 Removal of Artifacts
More informationMD9300 Metal Detector OWNER S MANUAL
Famous Trails Anaheim, California Phone (714) 701-9671 Fax (714) 701-9672 Toll Free: (877) 97SCOPE www.famoustrails.com MD9300 Metal Detector OWNER S MANUAL CONTENTS Assembling the Detector----------------------------------------------------------
More informationJune 2014 For any information or queries relating to fundraising for headspace, please contact:
Fundraising Guidelines NSW June 2014 For any information or queries relating to fundraising for headspace, please contact: headspace Terms and Conditions for Collection in New South Wales Dear Supporter,
More informationRegina Coin Club Presents. The CoinHawks Club. Coin Collecting for Kids and Teens 16 and under
Regina Coin Club Presents The CoinHawks Club Coin Collecting for Kids and Teens 16 and under This manual printed with the assistance of Conexus Insurance The CoinHawks Club What is the CoinHawks Club?
More informationSTATE LOTTERIES ACT 1966 LOTTERIES (MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY X LOTTO) RULES
STATE LOTTERIES ACT 1966 LOTTERIES (MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY X LOTTO) RULES This consolidation includes amendments as at 27 October 2016. It is provided for convenient reference only and regard should be had
More informationTreasure Cove Metal Detector
Treasure Cove Metal Detector Fortune Finder 1023 OWNER S MANUAL www.treasure-cove.com 805-658-2328 With your 1023 metal detector, you can hunt for coins, relics, jewelry, gold, and silver just about anywhere,
More informationHello everyone and thank you for coming out and making our January club meeting
Volume 30 Issue 2 N.U.T.S. National Utah Token Society February 2011 Dedicated to the collecting, recording and preserving of Utah s historical medals, tokens, coins and bottles The Token Hunter N.U.T.S
More informationStandard and guidance for the creation, compilation, transfer and deposition of archaeological archives
Standard and guidance for the creation, compilation, transfer and deposition of archaeological archives Published December 2014 The Chartered Institute for Archaeologists is a company incorporated by Royal
More informationLegal Notice: The Author and Publisher assume no responsibility or liability whatsoever on the behalf of any Purchaser or Reader of these materials.
BACK DOOR SUPPLIERS Legal Notice: While all attempts have been made to verify information provided in this publication,neither the Author nor the Publisher assumes any responsibility for errors, omissions,
More informationOWNER S MANUAL. Important Facts to Know about your Metal Detector.
OWNER S MANUAL Important Facts to Know about your Metal Detector. 1. This is a MOTION detector. You must sweep the searchcoil from side-to-side to detect metal. A motionless searchcoil over a metal object
More informationCS2MX. Operating Instructions
CS2MX Operating Instructions CS2MX 17 15 19 18 16 10 11 1 12 13 14 7 Identifying the Parts 6 1. Control box mounting clip 2. On/Off/Sensitivity control 3. Loudspeaker 4. Pin-point push button 5. All-metal/discrimination
More informationKEY POINTS OF BUSTING LOOSE FROM THE BUSINESS GAME
KEY POINTS OF BUSTING LOOSE FROM THE BUSINESS GAME Chapter 2 To make Phase 1 of the Human Game work, all Truth must be hidden, distorted, or skewed to keep you away from it and away from your power, wisdom,
More informationBurial Policies and Procedures 1 Background
Cyngor Cymdeithas NANTGLYN Community Council Burial Policies and Procedures 1 Background Nantglyn Community Council is a burial authority as defined in the Burials Acts 1852-1906 and the Local Authorities
More informationOcean Energy Europe Privacy Policy
Ocean Energy Europe Privacy Policy 1. General 1.1 This is the privacy policy of Ocean Energy Europe AISBL, a non-profit association with registered offices in Belgium at 1040 Brussels, Rue d Arlon 63,
More informationTest Pitting Guide. Contents: What is a test pit? Why do we use test pitting in archaeology? How do we do it? Big Heritage
Test Pitting Guide Contents: What is a test pit? Why do we use test pitting in archaeology? How do we do it? 1 What is a test pit? A test-pit is a small trench, usually 1x1m, excavated to the natural geology.
More informationResidential Projects: Building Problems and How to Avoid Them
How to Avoid Them During your building project the relationship you have with your builder is crucial. At the outset, you can minimise risk by taking out references and visiting other projects the company
More informationTHE ASEAN FRAMEWORK AGREEMENT ON ACCESS TO BIOLOGICAL AND GENETIC RESOURCES
Draft Text 24 February 2000 THE ASEAN FRAMEWORK AGREEMENT ON ACCESS TO BIOLOGICAL AND GENETIC RESOURCES The Member States of the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN) : CONSCIOUS of the fact
More informationCS4MX. Operating Instructions
CS4MX Operating Instructions 19 CS4MX 20 6 21 18 Identifying the Parts 22 8 13 14 15 16 1) On Off/ Sensitivity control 2) Ground Level control 3) Pinpoint/ Discrimination 1/ Discrimination 2 switch 4)
More informationPRIVACY FENCE WITH SCALLOPED PICKET INSTALL INSTRUCTIONS
PRIVACY FENCE WITH SCALLOPED PICKET INSTALL INSTRUCTIONS These instructions are to be used as general guidelines for the installation of your vinyl fence under normal installation conditions. Local conditions
More informationPLEASE READ THIS MANUAL CAREFULLY BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO USE YOUR TRACKER III METAL DETECTOR
Bounty Hunter Corporation, Treasure Recovery System Detectors are warranted against defects in workmanship or materials under normal use for five years from date of purchase to the original user. Liability
More informationBank of England Framework for the Testing of Automatic Banknote Handling Machines
Bank of England Framework for the Testing of Automatic Banknote Handling Machines 1. Introduction Maintaining confidence in the currency requires that cash users trust the physical integrity of the Bank
More informationRanch Rail Vinyl Fence
Ranch Rail Vinyl Fence INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS These instructions are to be used as general guidelines for the installation of your vinyl fence under normal installation conditions. Local conditions
More informationAcceptance & Submission Guidelines ARCHAEOLOGY
Acceptance & Submission Guidelines ARCHAEOLOGY Archaeology Premium Positioning Authenticity - Quality - Legal Compliance At Catawiki we include the best archaeological items in our auctions. These unique
More informationCENTRAL BANK OF MALTA
CENTRAL BANK OF MALTA DIRECTIVE NO 10 in terms of the CENTRAL BANK OF MALTA ACT (CAP. 204) AUTHENTICATION, FITNESS CHECKING AND RECIRCULATION OF EURO BANKNOTES AND COINS Ref: CBM/10 DIRECTIVE NO 10 DIRECTIVE
More informationOWNER S MANUAL. DO NOT TEST ON THE FLOOR Most floors contain metal, which will interfere with the target s signal.
OWNER S MANUAL The Basics of Metal Detecting Your Fast Tracker Metal Detector is a MOTION metal detector; movement over an object is required in order for the machine to detect an object and emit a tone.
More informationHABITAT FOR HUMANITY WORK CREW SAFETY: Construction Safety Policy
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY WORK CREW SAFETY: Construction Safety Policy INTRODUCTION Safety is everybody's concern and is always an important consideration at any construction site. Building construction is
More informationHarwell Cemetery Regulations
Harwell Cemetery Regulations REGULATIONS FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF HARWELL PARISH CEMETERY The Council adopted these Regulations by resolution at its meeting on 10 th July 2012 under the powers conferred by
More information25 Reasons You Are Not a Millionaire
25 Reasons You Are Not a Millionaire There seems to be the impression that the only reason that people aren't able to become millionaires is because they don't work hard enough. The truth is that hard
More informationCOAL CREEK COMMUNITY PARK MUSEUM AND COLLECTION POLICY
South Gippsland Shire Council COAL CREEK COMMUNITY PARK MUSEUM AND COLLECTION POLICY Policy Number C05 Directorate Development Services Council Item No. E.15 Department Economic Development Tourism and
More informationPOLECONOMY THE GAME OF THE UNITED KINGDOM INTRODUCTION
POLECONOMY THE GAME OF THE UNITED KINGDOM INTRODUCTION Poleconorny is a role playing game about money and power where each player is both Tycoon and Politician. As a Tycoon buying and selling some of the
More informationFENCE INSTALLATION GUIDE 8 HIGH WALLS
FENCE INSTALLATION GUIDE 8 HIGH WALLS 1.866.648.9336 www.simtekfence.com INSTALLATION GUIDE These instructions are designed to assist both professional installers and do-it-yourselfers of SimTek decorative
More informationLoyola University Maryland Provisional Policies and Procedures for Intellectual Property, Copyrights, and Patents
Loyola University Maryland Provisional Policies and Procedures for Intellectual Property, Copyrights, and Patents Approved by Loyola Conference on May 2, 2006 Introduction In the course of fulfilling the
More informationIdentifying and Managing Joint Inventions
Page 1, is a licensing manager at the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation in Madison, Wisconsin. Introduction Joint inventorship is defined by patent law and occurs when the outcome of a collaborative
More informationOPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS 1 CS4ZX - RAPID GET YOU GOING INSTRUCTIONS Look for the highlighted pre-set positions 1. Assemble and adjust for length (Twist surplus lead around stem). 2. Insert batteries. 3.
More informationREPUBLIC OF SAN MARINO
DECREE no. 19 of 8 February 2001 REPUBLIC OF SAN MARINO Ratification implementing the Monetary Agreement between the Republic of San Marino and the Italian Republic, on behalf of the European Community
More informationSANDRA Repeater Operating Guidelines
Introduction There are times when guidelines for doing various things in life must be established in order to keep things running smoothly. No one is perfect and we all need an occasional reminder! Some
More informationForensic Metallurgy A Challenge in Basic Measurements
Teacher Pages Forensic Metallurgy A Challenge in Basic Measurements Logistics: Audience: This activity is intended for physical science students in high school (or middle school assuming some algebra experience).
More informationYour time will help people in their final hours
Your time will help people in their final hours A handy guide to collecting for the Great Daffodil Appeal About Marie Curie Cancer Care Given the choice, most of us would want to die at home, surrounded
More informationGolden Mask DEEP HUNTER Pro3
Golden Mask DEEP HUNTER Pro3 Golden Mask Deep Hunter Pro3 is a professional metal detector designed to detect deeply buried large metal objects (larger than 8 cm). It has the ability to indicate the type
More informationLane County Parks Metal Detector Use Permit
Lane County Parks Metal Detector Use Permit Submit completed form to: Lane County Parks 3050 N Delta Hwy Eugene, OR 97408 Please read the following carefully and fill out the form completely and then sign
More informationIntroduction to the Revisions to the 2008 Guidelines on the Acquisition of Archaeological Material and Ancient Art
FINAL Adopted by AAMD Membership January 29, 2013 Introduction to the Revisions to the 2008 Guidelines on the Acquisition of Archaeological Material and Ancient Art In 2004, the Association of Art Museum
More informationNATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA Pursuant to Article 47 paragraph 1 item 6 of the Law on the National of the Republic of Macedonia (Official Gazette of the Republic of Macedonia No. 158/10, 123/12
More informationPRIVACY FENCE WITH LATTICE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
PRIVACY FENCE WITH LATTICE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS These instructions are to be used as general guidelines for the installation of your vinyl fence under normal installation conditions. Local conditions
More informationThe Historical Association s Scheme of Work for Primary History Unit XXX: Changes in Britain from the Stone Age to the Iron Age.
Year 3/4 The Historical Association s Scheme of Work for Primary History Unit XXX: Changes in Britain from the Stone Age to the Iron Age About this unit Children can be introduced to the idea that people
More information06/2015. Overview of the Minamata Convention on Mercury
Overview of the Minamata Convention on Mercury This presentation is provided for information purposes and shall not be reproduced. It does not represent an interpretation of the Minamata Convention by
More informationPaul Beliën. Downloaded from:
Paul Beliën The future of NUMIS, the Dutch coin finds database ICOMON e-proceedings (Utrecht, 2008) 3 (2009), 19-23 Downloaded from: www.icomon.org 19 The future of NUMIS, the Dutch coin finds database
More informationNEWMONT MINING CORPORATION ENVIRONMENTAL DEPARTMENT
Page: 1 of 6 Version: 1.1 NEWMONT MINING CORPORATION ENVIRONMENTAL DEPARTMENT Subject: Environmental Policies for Contractors and Vendors Effective Date: May 2006 I. PURPOSE These guidelines establish
More informationInformation Booklet on the Services of the National Monuments Service Archive Unit UPDATED SEPT 2013
Information Booklet on the Services of the National Monuments Service Archive Unit UPDATED SEPT 2013 Rachel Barrett B.A., M.Litt, M.Litt Archivist, National Monuments Service 24 th September 2013 Contents
More informationThe Aim and Scope of Financial System: the Monetary function
Course Introduction to Finance (80753 INTRODUCTION TO FINANCE) (A.Y. 07/8) The Aim and Scope of Financial System: the Monetary function 08 Agenda ) The Monetary Function ) Money and the monetary function
More informationCOUNCIL OF EUROPE COMMITTEE OF MINISTERS. RECOMMENDATION No. R (89) 5 OF THE COMMITTEE OF MINISTERS TO MEMBER STATES
COUNCIL OF EUROPE COMMITTEE OF MINISTERS RECOMMENDATION No. R (89) 5 OF THE COMMITTEE OF MINISTERS TO MEMBER STATES CONCERNING THE PROTECTION AND ENHANCEMENT OF THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL HERITAGE IN THE CONTEXT
More informationTechnology transactions and outsourcing deals: a practitioner s perspective. Michel Jaccard
Technology transactions and outsourcing deals: a practitioner s perspective Michel Jaccard Overview Introduction : IT transactions specifics and outsourcing deals Typical content of an IT outsourcing agreement
More informationAdopt-A-Trail Project FAQs
Adopt-A-Trail Project FAQs 1. Do we have to visit all sites on all loops that we adopt 4 times per year or is there some flexibility? Yes, there is some flexibility. The layout of each loop of the VBWT
More informationLearning to investigate the history of Cyprus through artefacts
Learning to investigate the history of Cyprus through artefacts Title: Learning to investigate the history of Cyprus through artefacts ISBN: 978-9963-703-02-9 Authors: Eva ARGYROU, Educator, Senior Teacher
More informationTHE ROYAL AIR FORCE MUSEUM S POLICY FOR ACQUISITION AND DISPOSAL OF ARTEFACTS TO AND FROM THE COLLECTION INTRODUCTION 2
THE ROYAL AIR FORCE MUSEUM S POLICY FOR ACQUISITION AND DISPOSAL OF ARTEFACTS TO AND FROM THE COLLECTION CONTENTS Page no. INTRODUCTION 2 ACQUISITION 2 Title 3 Illicit Trade 4 Spoliation 5 Repatriation
More informationLEARN HOW TO MAKE EASY MONEY
LEARN HOW TO MAKE EASY MONEY How To Make Money Easy And Fast No Hard Work Do You Need Money? Find Out How!!?!! As You Seen On Oprah And 20/20 Oprah Winfrey and ABC's ***** investigation team 20/20 also
More informationThe Real Secret Of Making Passive Income By Using Internet At Your Spare Time!
Internet Marketing - Quick Starter Guide The Real Secret Of Making Passive Income By Using Internet At Your Spare Time! FILJUN TEJANO Table of Contents About the Author 2 Internet Marketing Tips For The
More information2.000 M LONG DISTANCE GOLD SCANNER AND FINDER COBRA LRL DETECTOR USER S GUIDE SEARCH OPTIONS IN 6 LANGUAGES AND 5 DIFFERENT FREQUENCIES
2.000 M LONG DISTANCE GOLD SCANNER AND FINDER COBRA LRL DETECTOR USER S GUIDE SEARCH OPTIONS IN 6 LANGUAGES AND 5 DIFFERENT FREQUENCIES SEARCH MODES Gold Silver Bronze Copper Iron Water Cave Tunnel LANGUAGE
More informationSELECTING AND USING A WATCHMAKER By Don Goldstein
SELECTING AND USING A WATCHMAKER By Don Goldstein BACKGROUND Over the last few years, I have tried close to a dozen different watchmakers. I have found some good watchmakers who I continue to use. But,
More informationTerms and Conditions
1 Terms and Conditions LEGAL NOTICE The Publisher has strived to be as accurate and complete as possible in the creation of this report, notwithstanding the fact that he does not warrant or represent at
More informationFrequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions Index Frequently Asked Questions... 1 Being a Mystery Shopper... 3 What is a mystery shopper?... 3 How can I become a mystery shopper?... 3 What are you looking for in a mystery
More informationPickens Savings and Loan Association, F.A. Online Banking Agreement
Pickens Savings and Loan Association, F.A. Online Banking Agreement INTERNET BANKING TERMS AND CONDITIONS AGREEMENT This Agreement describes your rights and obligations as a user of the Online Banking
More informationCONSTITUTION OF PRIMROSE CHESS CLUB:
CONSTITUTION OF PRIMROSE CHESS CLUB: Title: The Club shall be known as the Primrose Chess Club, hereafter referred to as the Club. Mission: The Primrose Chess Club is a non-profit organization with the
More informationcoaching What Is Coaching?
Welcome coaching What Is Coaching? Congratulations for embarking on this journey! I look forward to working together and supporting you in living the life you were created to live! This document is designed
More informationA Guide to Busking in Canterbury. Welcome to Canterbury
A Guide to Busking in Canterbury Welcome to Canterbury INTRODUCTION Welcome to Canterbury where busking is an important part of our city s cultural life. It adds colour and vibrancy to our public places
More informationMETAL DETECTOR MD-5008
#211, 2 nd floor, Mainbuilding, Chinoy Trade Center (CTC), Parklane, Secunderabad, A.P., India 500003. Telephone No.: 040-27818386, Mobile No.: 9640791016 E mail Id: velturn@outlook.com METAL DETECTOR
More informationSilver? Smartest Coin Investors Know When It s Time to Buy. An exclusive sponsored report from our friends at
Gold or How Silver? the Smartest Coin Investors Know When It s Time to Buy An exclusive sponsored report from our friends at 2016 was a huge year for the precious metals market. You probably knew that.
More informationStone Curlew (Burhinus oedicnemus)
Stone Curlew (Burhinus oedicnemus) 1 Definition The Stone Curlew is a migratory bird of dry, stony, open ground such as heathland and acid grassland. It is now largely confined to East Anglia, in particular
More informationSAMPLE DOCUMENT. Date: 2014 USE STATEMENT & COPYRIGHT NOTICE
SAMPLE DOCUMENT Type of Document: Collections Management Policy Museum Name: Ocean Springs Museum of History Date: 2014 Type: History Museum Budget Size: $250,000 to $999,000 Budget Year: 2015 Governance
More informationRe: Examination Guideline: Patentability of Inventions involving Computer Programs
Lumley House 3-11 Hunter Street PO Box 1925 Wellington 6001 New Zealand Tel: 04 496-6555 Fax: 04 496-6550 www.businessnz.org.nz 14 March 2011 Computer Program Examination Guidelines Ministry of Economic
More informationFFIFF 2018 Shoot Your Short SCREENPLAY COMPETITION RULES
FFIFF 2018 Shoot Your Short SCREENPLAY COMPETITION RULES General Eligibility All writers of submitted material, including co-authors, must be 18 years or older. Screenplays written by teams of two or more
More informationJune 2014 For any information or queries relating to fundraising for headspace, please contact:
Fundraising Guidelines QLD June 2014 For any information or queries relating to fundraising for headspace, please contact: headspace Terms and Conditions for Conducting a Fundraising Event in Queensland
More informationMD9200 Metal Detector
1580 N Harmony Circle Anaheim, Ca. 92807 714-701-9671 Fax 714-701-9672 MD9200 Metal Detector Instruction Manual MAJOR PARTS OF THE MD9200: 1. Search coil 2. Stem connector & knob 3. Lower stem 4. Stem
More informationFREE REPORT The 3 Insider Secrets for Making $3,000 per Month Online FAST WITHOUT A Website or Selling!
FREE REPORT The 3 Insider Secrets for Making $3,000 per Month Online FAST WITHOUT A Website or Selling! $147 in Value But FREE For YOU BY FLO KAY Work at home mom who teaches entrepreneurs how to successfully
More informationAn Essential Guide for Clients
The Headshot ebook An Essential Guide for Clients Knowledge is Power As new advice occurs to me, as I learn more and as processes change, I will do my best to keep this guide up to date. I would dearly
More informationProducing sheet metal components and assemblies
Unit 022 Producing sheet metal components and Level: 2 Credit value: 14 NDAQ number: 500/9514/6 Unit aim This unit covers the skills and knowledge needed to prove the competences required to cover a broad
More informationTraffic Tsunami. Your Ultimate Source For GUARANTEED FREE VIRAL Traffic PRICE: $49.95
1 Traffic Tsunami Your Ultimate Source For GUARANTEED FREE VIRAL Traffic PRICE: $49.95 UNNANOUNCED SPECIAL BONUS! Brand *NEW* Video Reveals Secret: How To Make Up To $25,857 EVERY Month! EXTRA BONUS! Important:
More informationParis, UNESCO Headquarters, May 2015, Room II
Report of the Intergovernmental Meeting of Experts (Category II) Related to a Draft Recommendation on the Protection and Promotion of Museums, their Diversity and their Role in Society Paris, UNESCO Headquarters,
More informationWe encourage you to print this booklet for easy reading. Blogging for Beginners 1
We have strived to be as accurate and complete as possible in this report. Due to the rapidly changing nature of the Internet the contents are not warranted to be accurate. While all attempts have been
More information1. Context. 2. Vision
1. Context 1.1 The museums in the Science Museum Group 1 share a mission to engage people in a dialogue about the history, present and future of human ingenuity in the fields of science, technology, medicine,
More informationNational Grid s commitments when undertaking works in the UK. Our stakeholder, community and amenity policy
National Grid s commitments when undertaking works in the UK Our stakeholder, community and amenity policy Introduction This document describes the ten commitments we have made to the way we carry out
More informationGOLDEN MASK DEEP HUNTER LE
GOLDEN MASK DEEP HUNTER LE Golden mask Deep Hunter LE is a pulse induction detector, designed for easy detection of deeply buried larger metal objects (such sizes larger than 8 centimeters) with LED indication
More informationTHE MINELAB EXPLORER. Quickstart
Quickstart However experienced you are at using a metal detector, it is important that you read this chapter to understand how to use the Explorer in Quickstart mode. 3 www.minelab.com.au GETTING STARTED
More informationInstallation Instructions. Tools Needed. Tape measure. Level. Shovel or Post hole digger. Concrete. Drill. Stakes. Mallet or hammer.
Installation Guide EcoStone Fence 1330 West 400 North Orem, UT 84057 Toll Free 1.866.648.9336 Tel. 1.801.655.5236 Fax 1.801.655.5240 www.ecostonefence.com Installation Instructions Introduction. These
More informationProducing Sheet Metal Components and Assemblies H/508/4882
Unit Title Ofqual unit reference number (code) Organisation Reference Producing Sheet Metal Components and Assemblies H/508/4882 QU051530 Unit Level Level 2 Unit Sub Level None GLH 64 Unit Credit Value
More informationTerms and Conditions for the Use of the EZ-Reload by Card Facility
EZ-Link Pte Ltd (Co. Reg. No. 200200086M) Terms and Conditions for the Use of the EZ-Reload by Card Facility 1 DEFINITIONS AND INTERPRETATION 1.1 In these terms and conditions ( Terms and Conditions ),
More informationDON T LET WORDS GET IN THE WAY
HUMAN EXPERIENCE 1 DON T LET WORDS GET IN THE WAY ustwo is growing, so it s about time we captured and put down on paper our core beliefs and values, whilst highlighting some priority areas that we d like
More informationMachining Laboratory Regulations and Safety
Machining Laboratory Regulations and Safety General Laboratory Regulations Each person using the manufacturing laboratory is expected to comply with the following rules and regulations failure to do so
More informationIn the name, particularly, of the women from these organizations, and the communities that depend on fishing for their livelihoods,
Confédération Africaine des Organisations Professionnelles de la Pêche Artisanale African Confederation of Artisanal Fisheries Professional organizations 1 On the occasion of the World Women's Day of the
More information