"An old French naval gun, which has lain buried under the sands of a beach on the west coast of the North Island for up to 180 years, is about to find a new home in the Dargaville Museum.
The 189-year-old carronade, a naval mortar which was used for lobbing explosive shells onto other ships, has been in a treatment tank for six years after shipwreck explorer Noel Hilliam and his wife Julie found it by chance on a beach west of Dargaville in 2004."
I’ve Still Got It!
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I’m sorry that I’ve been away for so long … I’ve just had a lot of other
stuff going on in my life the past year or so, and haven’t taken the time
to get o...
The Big Three Sets Are Now Available
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[image: 2014 United States Mint Proof and Uncirculated Sets]Three of the
most popular sets sold by The United States Mint are now available for
sale. And...
Metal Detecting Camera
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Have a new point and shoot camera that I hope to use some while I'm
detecting. Recently picked up the Fuji Finepix XP10. It is waterproof,
shockproof, dust...
Wow, it's March Already?
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Sorry for my sparseness over these past couple of months, a couple of
blizzards, Mono, and lots of work have kept me from posting any updates and
pictures....
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