A boy decides to cut a tree in half because – with his device – he realizes that there is something precious inside.
Over time, nature returns many objects, some of which are very precious, which can be found in the most disparate ways. In the world, there are many people who, with specific tools, try to find valuable objects that have been lost or that belong to an older past. A lad, in this sense, you chose to cut a very thin tree, in order to extract from it a precious object that you identified with the metal detector. Let’s find out together what he found.
Finding precious objects around the world
Many people, in all corners of the world, try to get rich perhaps by finding very particular objects of value that someone has forgotten over time which they have never found again.
There are, in fact, many finders of precious objects which, equipped with a metal detectorthey start looking for objects that are now lost and which, in fact, could have a certain economic value.
This type of approach certainly brings to mind what they did a bit gold diggers of the 19th century who were – essentially – hit by this rush for treasures. And among these finders, we can certainly include this boy who decided to cut a thin tree, as his tool had identified the presence of something precious.
Cut down the tree to find something valuable: the recovered object
In the video that you can view in the next lines, in fact, this boy, determined to find something precious, decides to use various tools in order to cut this frail tree which seems to be the safe home of a valuable object. The video:
As you can see, therefore, the boy first uses the hammer, then the chisel, then the saw and, finally, he tries to bend the tree simply by applying pressure with his leg. At that point, therefore, the tree detaches from the base and from there emerges the discovery made by the young researcher.
So, the boy finds one coin dating back to 1992: certainly, it is not a historical artefact that belonged to men who lived in the 18th or 19th century, for example, but in any case it is a precious object, as it was printed more than thirty years ago.
Even if it does not have a very high economic value on the market, or finally, it can be, Donnie way, I throw it to keep, especially if you are particularly passionate and expert in numismatics. And have you ever found something interesting, worth keeping or reselling to make money?
