Discovering World War II Bomber with Garrett AT Pro

Today I had the opportunity to cooperate with an underground metal detector in central Florida, looking for a search for a crashed aircraft named SBD5 in Austin. Having been missing in Florida for 70 years, when we drove to meet fellow club members, I had a feeling of excitement because I had never done anything like this.

Before exploring and seeking, we were given directions, where to search for and search for what, members were grouped and collaborated, and we were assigned together with US naval archeologist Dr. George Schwartz.

I probably started at 9:00 in the morning. The first time I found a piece of metal the size of a coin, I waved my treasure detector and it made a loud noise. I dug a 6-foot pit and saw some rectangular soil. My heart began to jump wildly. I picked up the object and showed it to Dr. George Schwartz. He said: "This will be brought back to Washington for further authentication."

I continued to search and probe for a few hours until archaeologists announced that the club had found a lot of stuff and then forced us to pay. I and my team members found something very important. But ok, I took everything I found out, so I was very happy.

Then there were a number of media interviewing me. During the interview they asked me why I was not in school. I answered that this is a lesson from history. Today is a very exciting day. I hope this work will determine who is the pilot and seal it for the family.

Today I had an opportunity to work with the Central Florida Metal Detecting Club and the US Navy to search the crash site of a SBD5 plane in Osteen, Florida that has been missing for 70 years. As we drove to meet with fellow club members, I Had a feeling of excitement as I had never done this before.

Before the hunt, we were given instructions on where we were going to search and what we worn looking for. Along with the club members, we worked side by side with Dr. George Schwartz, US Navy Archaeologist.

I started hunting around 9:00am. My first find was a piece of metal about the size of a dime. I swung my detector about two more feet and it gave me a high tone in the 90's. I began to dig about 6” deep And saw something rectangle covered in dirt. My heart started racing. I picked the object up and showed my Dad. On showing it to Dr. Schwartz he said “This will be taken back to Washington for further identification.”

I continued hunting for another couple of hours until the archaeologist called off the hunt as the club found so many targets that it was overwhelming. Back at the meeting point, I was congratulated by fellow club members on finding an important part. Many pictures were taken Of the find and me. I felt very special.

Then to my surprise a reporter from Bright House 13 News came to interview me. During the interview he asked me why I was not in school. I replied “This is a history lesson.” Today was a very exciting day. I feel hopeful that This piece will identify who the pilot is and make closure for the family.

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