Quote:
Originally Posted by rucideuz
Yeah, I believe that, the sad part is, alot of these "hunters" are just taking advantage of this. Some of them are not even using the money in treasure hunting..
I might as well, invest on antique pieces.. not really antique, antique.. but say, old appliances, like tv's in picture tubes, metal electric fans, etc. These make a good collection too!
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"Treasure" can mean almost anything. A small list of collectibles might include: Currency, especially collectible notes. Bullion. Stamps. Jewelry. Antiques. Guns. Gems. Rare documents. Clocks and watches. Knives. Autographs. Rare bottles. Railroad artifacts and documents. Audio records. Diaries. Tools. Stained glass. Old appliances. Clothing. Radios. Military artifacts. Photographs. Art glass and china. Carnival glass. Cookie jars. Dolls. Indian artifacts. Marbles. Baseballs and baseball cards. Decoys. Postcards. Books. Silverware. Paintings. Art work. Antique automobiles. Rugs. Tokens. Posters. Musical instruments. Insulators. Flags. Coins. and so on..
Even if they're buckles, buttons etc. from campsites and battlefields of different war soldiers, they're highly prized by collectors.
Many hunters search old playgrounds and house sites using metal detectors for old coins.
You can find treasures with just some investment and some enthusiasm; but to profit from the hunt, one must know the collector value of the relics, antiques and items, and hence you should use reference from a good library.
Has anyone found anything valuable in e-bay and other auction sites?
Sites like e-bay can be a valuable reference guide as well as a hunting ground. But for investing in antiques/items from sites, one must have an excellent background knowledge on them.