Get That Treasure

06/05/2026

It’s hard to make out but when I was cleaning finds I noticed some script writing on this silver plated butter knife. Turns out this is a Southern Railway butter knife. It went from being kinda cool to extremely cool. The moral of the story is double check your finds lol.

06/03/2026

Ohhh yeaaah!!!

I bought myself a brand new shovel from Excalibur Shovels built to ...

06/01/2026

This was a great day for me!

HAMMERED SILVER IN WALES! | Chepstow Day 2

Day 2 in Chepstow, Wales turned into one of those detecting days that keeps you smiling long after the hunt is over.The day started slowly with buttons, lead...

05/31/2026

This small buckle likely once fastened a gentleman’s knee breeches during the late 1600s or early 1700s. Long before blue jeans and belt loops, buckles like this were part of everyday fashion across Britain.

Someone lost it centuries ago and never came back. Today it’s a small reminder that history isn’t just found in castles and museums, sometimes it’s found in a plowed field.

05/27/2026

Well Looky here!

https://www.facebook.com/share/1DkSfJKN3A/?mibextid=wwXIfr

🔥 RELICS RADIO! 🔥We’re going international with special guest JOE CANNON from Get That Treasure! 🪙⚡Fresh off an incredible detecting adventure in WALES, J...

05/25/2026

Btw, got a giveaway goin on at YouTube channel. Maybe prescribe and slime that like button.

My UK Treasure Hunting Trip Was Unreal (GIVEAWAY)

What’s up gang! I’m finally back in the USA and in this Friday Walk & Talk I recap my entire UK adventure with Mrs. Treasure — from London to Tintagel, Glast...

05/24/2026

Ooooohweee and I’m back in our soil with a vengeance! 1936 Walking Liberty fresh up!! Wooo0t Can you say BIG SILVER?

05/20/2026

Big shoutout to @5280.adventures and his for making this gem of a Elizabeth 1 display. I’m still waiting on a George Jefferson display but this will do nicely for showing off my half groat. Thanks so much Tony!!

05/20/2026

I got to hang this up somewhere!

05/15/2026

This beautiful old flat button appears to be an 18th century tombac button with a hand carved sunburst design.

What gets me is knowing someone carefully engraved these tiny details by hand centuries ago, putting time and skill into something most people would have considered ordinary. They never could have imagined it would survive beneath the soil long after they were gone.

That’s the magic of history to me.