[x] Welcome at THunting.com!

A fun place to talk about Metal Detecting, Treasure Hunting & Prospecting. Here you can share finds and experience with thousands of members from all over the world

Join us and Register Now - Its FREE & EASY

THunting.com
Treasure Hunting & Metal Detecting Community
   
Advanced Search
*
Welcome, Guest! Please login or register HERE - It is FREE and easy.
Only registered users can post and view images on our message boards.
Did you miss your activation email?

Login with email, password and session length
Or Login Using Social Network Account
News:
Pages: 1    Go Down
Print
Share this topic on FacebookShare this topic on Del.icio.usShare this topic on DiggShare this topic on RedditShare this topic on Twitter
Tags:
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Offline GoldDigger1950Topic starter
The Old Man and the Soil
Global Moderator
Platin Member
*****

Just call me GD.
The Old Man and the Soil
Join Date: Jun, 2009
Thank you225

Activity
0%
Male
United States
Posts: 11219
Referrals: 12

47848.00 Gold
View Inventory
Windows NT 10.0
Windows NT 10.0
Firefox 52.0
Firefox 52.0

Awards

Garrett Groundhog ADS, Garrett Sea Hunter, Bounty Hunter Tracker IV, Bounty Hunter Pioneer 505,Minelab Eldorado Mk II, Tesoro Compadre, Tesoro Tiger Shark & A Few Home Brew Detectors
« on: March 24, 2017, 04:17:38 am »
Go Up Go Down

Like most long time treasure hunters, I find myself collecting maps whether I need them today or not. I have lived in a number of places across America and overseas. When I find a lead, the first thing I do is find maps. Most are contemporary but I also look for maps that were in existence during the time the lead was playing itself out. So, days or months later, my maps become my best lead to the choice I must inevitably make. Is it a real lead or a false lead?

In this process and being a bit of a knowledge pack rat, those maps make a big pile. This site is not new but in addition to the railroad insurance maps out there, the best of all maps are topographical from the USCGS (United States Coast and Geodetic Survey) Maps. I have a slew of them, some from the same survey with different dates to compare today's topography from yesteryear's topography.

This site has free topographical maps. No more mailing a check to get them, waiting 3 weeks and adding to a stack of maps. In truth, as good as maps are, they sometimes don't help as much as I wish they did. Mostly they do. So, using the site below, get your maps free!

You are not allowed to view links.
Please Register or Login

Linkback:

You are not allowed to view links.
Please Register or Login

http://www.thunting.com/smf/index.php/topic,65114.msg317704.html#msg317704




Logged

It's all about that moment when metal that hasn't seen the light of day for generations frees itself from the soil and presents itself to me.
Let's Talk Treasure!

Offline Homefire
Global Moderator
Platin Member
*****

Join Date: Jan, 2009
Thank you662

Activity
0%
Male
United States
Posts: 15906
Referrals: 0

52360.00 Gold
View Inventory
Windows NT 10.0
Windows NT 10.0
Firefox 52.0
Firefox 52.0

Awards
« Reply #1 on: March 24, 2017, 08:05:26 am »
Go Up Go Down

  Thank You GD.  Adding that one to my bag of tricks.   Cool

Linkback:

You are not allowed to view links.
Please Register or Login

http://www.thunting.com/smf/index.php/topic,65114.msg317705.html#msg317705




Logged
Print
Pages: 1    Go Up
Jump to:  

Powered by SMF 1.1.19 | SMF © 2005, Simple Machines | Sitemap
Copyright THunting.com