Detectorist Posters and Art Prints
Description: Funny metal detecting joke says Sorry, I can't I have plans on the new permission. Detectorists, relic hunters, treasure hunters, clad and coin searchers will appreciate this design. Waiting for that two way repeatable? Tired of can slaw and pull tabs? Can't wait to put coil to the soil? Always looking for a new permission to sweep and do your dirt fishing? Then you get it.
Description: Detectorist — a bold vintage-inspired design for people who live for the signal, the search, and the thrill of the find. Featuring a metal detector, buried treasure, old coins, and the spirit of the hunt, this design is made for detectorists, metal detecting enthusiasts, treasure hunters, relic hunters, and coin hunters.
Description: A recently discovered piece of artwork found within the walls of an old Saxon roundhouse church nearby to the town of Danebury in Essex. It seemingly depicts an ancient form of precious metal gathering and the methods used to acquire them. As we now know these men would have had to give up any of the valuable materials they discovered to the land owner and their associated parties. Leaving the 'Precious Metal Gatherers' to scrape a living from the lesser valuable finds and similarly skilled occupations.
Description: A funny metal detecting design for detectorists who have dug enough pull tabs to earn some character. Featuring a retro detector, digging tool, pull tabs and a ring, this is made for treasure hunters, relic hunters, coin hunters and metal detecting hobbyists.
Pull Tabs Build Character Metal Detectorist Posters and Art
by MOTIFOLK
$10 $14
Description: Features a silhouette of an antique key artifact paired with VDI target identification metrics for relic recovery fans. Designed for metal detectorists, treasure hunters, and history buffs who enjoy logging their ground finds. A great gift idea for detectorists and outdoor relic hunters.
Description: A recently discovered piece of artwork found within the walls of an old Saxon roundhouse church nearby to the town of Danebury in Essex. It seemingly depicts an ancient form of precious metal gathering and the methods used to acquire them. As we now know these men would have had to give up any of the valuable materials they discovered to the land owner and their associated parties. Leaving the 'Precious Metal Gatherers' to scrape a living from the lesser valuable finds and similarly skilled occupations.
