
Mudlarking: Iron Age to Tudor Jewelry
London mudlarks have found exquisite jewelry, from the Iron Age to the 16th century.
Read moreLondon mudlarks have found exquisite jewelry, from the Iron Age to the 16th century.
Read morePolka-dotted puddingstones are beloved not only by Great Lakes beachcombers but anyone with an interest in geology.
Read moreHeart-shaped coral, rocks, and more remind Sheila of childhood days at the beach with her sister.
Read moreWhen you take something home from the beach, don't take anything that’s still alive.
Read moreColor is one of the more easy-to-describe attributes and important for identifying historic bottles.
Read moreCome along as Nicole and Craig from Scottish Mudlarking take us to the beaches of Kirkcaldy, Scotland, to search for sea pottery.
Read moreExploring the inner bubbles, ash, and sand in bonfire glass finds is a window into hidden stories of times past.
Read moreBeachcomber Alan Rammer loves sharing his vast beachcombing knowledge and his huge collection of glass fishing floats.
Read moreLearn about identifying your sea marbles with marble expert Stephen Bahr.
Read moreNicole Lind is a beachcomber and artist from the famously treasure-laden east coast of Scotland.
Read moreLake Michigan’s vast historic past left industrial "railroad" marbles that we still find along its shores.
Read moreUnderwater bottle digging is a labor of love, but the hard work is rewarded when you find a Codd bottle with the marble inside.
Read more