Research and Recovery

Don’t forget…

researchandrecovery — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 01:31:40 +0000

Hello everyone! Don’t forget to tune in tonight to the Relic Roundup. No hold’s barred, fly by the seat of our pants talk show for Metal Detecting, Relic Hunting, Treasure Hunting, American History, etc. Make sure to tune in over at Research and Recovery’s Forum – http://www.forum.rrshow.net

The Relic Roundup

researchandrecovery — Tue, 26 Jan 2010 02:15:55 +0000

Don’t miss this week’s Relic Roundup!

To participate-

Listen: 1000Mikes

Chat: R&R Forum or Our History Project

Call in: Phone – 678-369-7943 or Skype – Wesley.C.Anderson

Research and Recovery: Quick Diggin’ #6

researchandrecovery — Tue, 19 Jan 2010 04:22:44 +0000

Come along with us as we have a good day out in a wooded lot recovering Civil War relics. Ian recovers is able to uncover three different types of bullets.

Ian is a Civil War Relic Hunter and an avid Metal Detectorist. All of his metal detecting is done on private property with the landowner’s permission.

Predator Tools Model 88 Shovel Review

researchandrecovery — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 19:57:18 +0000

Here is a quick review of Predator Tools Model 88 shovel. Tracey shows us that these digging tools aren’t just for digging coins, relics, and other treasure. They are also for landscaping and gardening! Watch as she easily transplants lavender from one location to the next using the Predator Tools Model 88 digging tool.

Predator Tools are hand built by George Lesche. All blades are heat treated and tempered to ensure the highest quality and will last for many years. All handles and blades are aircraft quality 4130 chrome molly virgin steel. Warranty is 5 years on all tools against breakage & workmanship under normal digging conditions. If your shovel doesn’t bear the Predator Tools logo, then it’s not a genuine Predator Tool.

For more information: www.predatortools.com

Research and Recovery: Quick Diggin’ #4

researchandrecovery — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 12:29:47 +0000

Just like all other relic hunters, R&R has some slow days. This episode is one of those slow days. While we are only able to recover a couple of items, we still enjoy getting outdoors any time we can! And even though we didn’t recover a very rare item, these two roundballs should still be cared for and preserved just like any other relic.

Research and Recovery is a proud user and supporter of Predator Tools. These are the only digging tools that you should carry with you out in the field. Predator Tools are handmade in the U.S.A. Help us support U.S.A. Jobs!

The R&R Update – 1.11.10

researchandrecovery — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 05:08:16 +0000

Ian Conway with Research and Recovery gives us a weekly update of the Metal Detecting and Relic Hunting world. Includes national news, recent finds made by people across the nation, tips and tricks, and much more!

The R&R Update – OHPLive @ 1000mikes.com

Relic Roundup #11 – 1.11.10

researchandrecovery — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 04:58:06 +0000

Join Craig Anderson of Our History Project, Butch Holcombe of American Digger Magazine and Ian Conway of Research and Recovery as we continue the 1000Mikes.com #1 show about History, Metal Detecting, Relic Hunting and anything else you wish to talk about!

The Relic Roundup #11 – OHPLive @ 1000mikes.com

Weekly History Poll

researchandrecovery — Thu, 14 Jan 2010 04:12:23 +0000

At the Battle of Shiloh, the lack of what small instrument directly led to the death of Confederate General Albert Sidney Johnston?

Think you know the answer? Take a stab at it over on the Research and Recovery Forum.

The R&R Update and The Relic Roundup

researchandrecovery — Mon, 11 Jan 2010 15:56:39 +0000

Don’t miss tonight’s R&R Update and Relic Roundup! We are going to be on OHP Radio via 1000mikes.com. To listen in as we talk about Metal Detecting, Relic Hunting, The Civil War, History, etc, click here- OHP Radio on 1000mikes.com

Research and Recovery: Quick Diggin’ #5 – Confederate Infantry Button

researchandrecovery — Wed, 06 Jan 2010 13:44:34 +0000

Join us as Brian heads off into the woods with his White’s MXT metal detector and Predator Tools shovel and recovers a very nice Confederate relic from the American Civil War. After digging about six inches down, out pops a Confederate Iron back or Tin back Infantry Button. The front of the button is brass and the back is made of iron. If you notice, the back of the button is very rusty. Eventually, this button would have been lost forever due to deterioration.

Thanks to Relic Hunting and Relic Hunters themselves, we are able to let history live on for more generations. Along with educating the public about each artifact recovered Research and Recovery also preserves each piece to ensure its lifespan will be longer than if it was left in the ground. Unfortunately, archaeologists needs funds in order to recover and learn about history. Relic hunters, like the Research and Recovery team do not depend on grants or donations to recover lost American history. Even so, we still provide education about each object found on each video as well as on our forum at http://www.researchandrecovery.forumotion.net . We invite you to come and visit our site as it is very useful in learning about the history of the United States.