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Accessories - books

Detector Finds 5 by Gordon Bailey


Detector Finds 5 by Gordon Bailey
Soft back, 98 pages, Illustrated Colour, 21cm x 29.5cm

Detector Finds 5 contains hundreds of “new” colour illustrations of artefacts to help you identify, date and price your finds. Covering the stone age to Victorian times the chapter titles give you a clear indication of the wide appeal of DF5. As you can see there is significant coverage of tokens:

For other books in the series see:

Detector Finds 5 by Gordon Bailey
Contents:
  • Caltrops
  • Straw Splitters
  • Musket Shot
  • Worms & Scouring Sticks
  • Hippo Sandals
  • Hunting Pouch Badges
  • Symbols of Chivalry
  • Tools
  • Knife Holders/Sheaths
  • The Pricker
  • Small Bronze Anchors
  • Unusual Copper & Silver Ingots
  • Lead Shot Tongs
  • Belt & Chain Link Girdles
  • Iron & Bronze Keys
  • The Hook & Spike
  • Military Badges
  • Snaffle Bitts
  • Roman Tent Pegs
  • Dog Collars
  • Toy Soldiers
  • Tanks & Field Guns
  • The Bronze Swivel
    Other Types of Toys
  • 17th Century Tokens
  • 18th Century Tokens
  • 19th Century Tokens
  • Axe Heads
  • Wheel Lock Gun Spanners
  • The Matchbox & Matchcase
  • The Spear & The Lance
  • Miscellaneous Roman Military Items
  • Silver Tokens
£15.00
 

On The Back Cover:

About the author

Gordon Bailey was born in London in 1944, where he lived until moving out to Essex in 1968. At the age of fifteen he was already showing a well-developed interest in history and was to be found at weekends buying and selling coins and small antiques at the East End’s famous Brick Lane Market.

Gordon was amongst the earliest pioneers of the hobby of treasure hunting, having bought his first metal detector in 1970.  Since that time he has researched and written numerous articles on the subject, dealing mainly with the identification of finds.

Always willing to help promote the hobby, Gordon gives illustrated talks to many out-side clubs and associations besides being a well-known character in the hobby’s own club scene.

In-between all this, Gordon still finds time for a spot of metal detecting and has amassed an enviable collection of coins and artefacts from virtually every period of history.