2024-03-28T13:37:03+00:00https://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/jsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/xmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/rsshttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/atomhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/kmlhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/geojsonhttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results/format/qrcodehttps://finds.org.uk/database/search/results501120finds-11574481157448BH-2D2468AWLBRONZE AGEA complete cast copper-alloy awl probably of Later Bronze Age date (c.1500-800 BC). The awl is divided into two halves separated by the widest mid-point that is 5.2mm wide and 4.6mm thick. One half is square in cross section and narrows to a point. The other half is rectangular in cross-section and thins to a flat rounded chisel edge that is 3.4mm wide and 1.2mm thick.
The awl has dark brown patination with a few areas of lamination which are light brown.
The awl is 53.3mm long, 4.6mm wide, 4.3mm thick and weighs 4.12 grams.
See BH-FEABA1 and OXON-774622 for similar awls recorded on the Portable Antiquities Scheme database.1313-1500-8004BH2023-07-27T00:00:00Z2023-07-27T00:00:00Z2024-03-26T13:48:54Z2024-03-27T09:43:06Z5.04PAS6602D24600186C4.65.256.617141141425196872002519968EssexEpping ForestSheeringTL501351.795539970.17373894bands.shops.handy10BH-2D2628Copper alloy10627CastCompleteBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finderBH-2D2468_6603e9e5aeab2.jpg1269778images/mfittock/EasternCertain12024-03-27T09:43:06.732Zfinds-11442121144212ESS-BE8817UNIDENTIFIED OBJECTUNKNOWNA complete copper-alloy unidentified object of Bronze Age to post-medieval date (1300BC-AD1800)
Description: The object is broadly cylindrical. One face is flat and is slightly indented, the other face is slightly angled and on the lower side of this there is a line which extends around half of the circumference creating an inner circle. The object has a rough, pitted texture and the surface is slightly faceted indicating hammering. The item has a green patina, with patches of grey over the whole surface.
Measurements: Length: 79.1mm, Diameter: 21.6mm, Weight: 203.53g
Discussion: Similar cylindrical objects are recorded on the database dating from the Bronze Age such as LIN-15D6B7 through to the post-medieval period such as NLM-C038B1, HESH-E65614 and NLM-387C12. Similarly shaped objects have also been identified as Iron Age and Roman coin dies including SUR-08FD05 and KENT-2EEAF0.This is the third such example recorded from Candewdon Parish on the database, the others being ESS-45FF32 and ESS-45FB18. 1336-130018004ESS2024-01-08T12:20:17Z2024-01-17T14:31:58Z203.53PAS659BE8810016F121.679.1171411141425196871949519625EssexRochfordCanewdonTQ879351.604782190.69897854bands.shops.handy10ESS-BE9712Copper alloy10627CastCompleteFairBRONZE AGEx13712POST MEDIEVALx41047Metal detectorReturned to finderESS-BE8817_65a7e3a04edc6.jpg1257681images/lrogerson/EasternCertain12024-01-17T14:31:58.108Zfinds-11429421142942ESS-1BC38BCASTING WASTEUNKNOWNA piece of cast copper-alloy casting waste, of Bronze Age to post-medieval date, c.2350BC-AD1800.
Description: The object is elongated oval in plan and D-shaped in cross-section. One end is roughly broken. It was possibly cast in a U-shaped channel as the curved face is smooth and the flat face shows tiny ripples. The surface is medium green and brown.
Measurements: length 39.81mm; width 12.4mm; height 6.94mm; weight 13.33g
Discussion: Similar to LANCUM-53BBB41336235018004ESS2023-12-19T15:52:24Z2024-01-29T11:11:50Z13.336.94PAS6581BC38001C2212.439.81171211141425196871992519701EssexChelmsfordChignallTL681051.763479140.43306498bands.shops.handy6ESS-1BC697Copper alloy10627CastIncompleteFairBRONZE AGEx13712POST MEDIEVALx41047Metal detectorReturned to finder1142942_65a516a67ed56.jpg1257043images/lrogerson/EasternCertain12024-01-29T11:11:51.019Zfinds-11408101140810ESS-EFFF96CHISELBRONZE AGEAn incomplete cast copper-alloy chisel of possible Bronze Age date (c.2350-800 BC).
Description: The object is rectangular in plan and in cross-section at one end. It tapers in thickness to a flat blade at the other while maintaining its width. The blade has a crescentic cutting edge. The object has a light green patina.
Measurements: length 67.38mm; width 10.28mm; thickness 9.63mm; weight 40.92g
Discussion: Similar examples of block chisels have been found in the Glentrool Hoard (Burgess and Gerloff 1975: pl. 127) and Allerston hoard (Jessop 2004) so there is a very tentative Bronze Age association from hoards (Ed Caswell pers. comms.) Pearce (1983) also discusses isolated finds which they suggest are Bronze Age in date. Compare with IOW-92118A.1313-80015004ESS2023-12-05T10:48:25Z2023-12-21T14:19:13Z40.92PAS656EFFF90016419.6310.2867.38171212141425196871957919569EssexColchesterFingringhoeTM021951.833071180.9303574bands.shops.handy10ESS-F021D4Copper alloy10627CastIncompleteGoodBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finder1140810_6579af3e126c8.jpg1253633images/lrogerson/EasternCertain12023-12-21T14:19:13.251Zfinds-11399131139913ESS-5FC08BFLAT AXEHEADBRONZE AGEAn incomplete and very worn copper-alloy flat axehead of Early Bronze Age date (c.2350-1600BC).
Description: The axehead remains as the blade end and the lower half of the body. The body is narrow and waisted, gradually widening to the blade where it sharply flares to the blade's corners. The blade edge is curved and worn. The butt end ends in a transverse break. The axehead is very worn and pitted with a orange-brown uneven surface, with areas of a medium to light blue-green colour.
Measurements: length: 57.9mm; width: 51.2; thickness: 10mm; weight: 88g1313235016004ESS2023-11-28T14:41:12Z2024-02-07T16:14:54Z88PAS6565FC08001B511051.257.9171213141425196871956119547EssexTendringWixTM122751.9011921.08017981bands.shops.handy10ESS-5FC338Copper alloy10627CastIncompletePoorBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finder1139913_6565ff10211a9.jpg1251415images/lrogerson/EasternCertain12024-02-07T16:14:54.414Zfinds-11396811139681ESS-4C9031WEIGHTBRONZE AGEA complete cast copper-alloy probable weight of probable Bronze Age date.
Description: The object is rectangular in plan and cross-section with worn edges. One face has tool marks radiating from the corner, covering the surface.
Measurements: length: 44.2mm width: 22.2mm; thickness: 6.2mm; weight: 36.46g
Discussion: The object hold some similarities with a decorated copper-alloy weight from Kent recorded on the database (KENT-115078) but does not have the distinctive wavy decoration that this and parallels found on the continent do (see Rahmstorf 2019). Rahmstorf (pers. comm.) comments that the tool marks are likely where metal has been reomved to adjust the weight.131314ESS2023-09-14T00:00:00Z2023-11-27T16:51:15Z2024-02-07T16:14:37Z36.46PAS6564C9030010E26.222.244.2171411141425196871958819547EssexTendringArdleighTM042951.922133520.96524834bands.shops.handy10ESS-5F371BCopper alloy10627CastCompleteFairBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finder1139681_6565f1863a67d.jpg1251393images/lrogerson/EasternProbably22024-02-07T16:14:37.445Zfinds-11380091138009ESS-602663SPEARHEADBRONZE AGEA fragment of cast copper-alloy spearhead of Middle to Late Bronze Age date (c.1600-800 BC).
Description: The object remains as the mid section of the spearhead which sub-rectangular in plan with slightly tapering sides towards the pointed end of the spearhead, which is now missing due to a worn transverse break. The opposite end has a circular socket, the edges of which are also worn. The object has a wide, pronounced midrib, taking the shape of the length of the socket. All edge of the spearhead are very worn. The oxidisation of the copper has created a consistent green patina across the object and light brown marks in along each grooves of the midrib.
Measurements: Length:25.57mm Width:19.24mm Thickness:10.30mm Weight: 16.67g
Discussion: This fragment is too incomplete to provide an exact type following Davis's (2012, 2015) schema. Whilst most are typically Late Bronze Age (c.1150-800 cal BC) those with circular cross section are visible in both the Middle (c. 1600-1150 cal BC) and Late Bronze Age. 1313-1600-8004ESS2023-11-16T11:52:06Z2024-01-05T14:31:26Z16.67PAS6556026600137110.319.2425.571711131196871992219701EssexChelmsfordWrittleTL660651.728142430.40220343bands.shops.handy10ESS-602BEACopper alloy10627CastFragmentPoorBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finder1138009_6597e40572c4b.jpg1255586images/lrogerson/Certain12024-01-05T14:31:26.508Zfinds-11357511135751ESS-273BE3CHISELBRONZE AGE An incomplete copper alloy socketed probable chisel of late bronze age date (c. 1000BC - 800BC).
Description: The socket is circular in cross section, narrowing at the the blade which sub-triangular in plan, and rectangular in cross section with worn and broken edges. The blade tapers in width and thickness to an almost pointed end, missing its tip. It is also broken at the socket edge, and any possible collar is now missing. The edge of the break is very uneven and slightly frayed.
Measurements: Length: 71.9mm, Width (on the blade section): 14.2mm Thickness (at the socket): 14.5mm, Weight: 32.04g
Discussion: Compare with NMS-B9F82A. Similar chisels are also illustrated in Nicolardot and Gaucher (1975, p.124)1313-1000-8004ESS2023-11-01T15:50:22Z2023-11-16T10:12:18Z32.04PAS654273BE0013AE14.514.271.9171213141425196872014619547EssexTendringBradfieldTM132851.909788681.09531033bands.shops.handy10ESS-273F46Copper alloy10627CastIncompletePoorBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finder1135751_655384d71de8b.jpg1249300images/lrogerson/EasternProbably22023-11-16T10:12:18.114Zfinds-11343661134366SF-9166C8FLAKENEOLITHICA Neolithic to Early Bronze Age secondary flint flake dating to circa 4000-1600 BC. 131311-4000-16004SF2023-06-27T00:00:00Z2023-09-26T00:00:00Z2023-10-25T14:21:48Z2023-10-25T14:23:14Z15.35PAS6539166C0018536.727.358.6110144141425196871985319795EssexBraintreeRestricted AccessNear BulmerRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy10SF-916B3CFlint10837Knapped/flakedCompleteBRONZE AGEx13712EarlyEarlyBRONZE AGEx13712x14337Metal detectorReturned to finderEasternCertain12023-10-25T13:23:14.856Zfinds-11343631134363SF-9148D5SWORDBRONZE AGEA fragment of a Late Bronze Age copper-alloy sword dating 1000-800 BC. It consists of a fragment of the blade. It is sub-rectangular in plan and lenticular in section. One end contains a fairly recent break, tapering inwards into a fairly old break. The edges are bevelled. The faces of the blade are plain.
The fragmentary remains preclude typological designation so it is broadly dated to the Late Bronze Age.131333-1000-8004SF2023-06-27T00:00:00Z2023-09-26T00:00:00Z2023-10-25T14:13:49Z2023-12-08T12:47:52Z14.64PAS6539148D00151A5.221.93317111141425196871985319795EssexBraintreeRestricted AccessNear BulmerRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy8SF-915498Copper alloy10627CastFragmentBRONZE AGEx13712LateLateBRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finder1134363_65731068d9707.jpg1252824images/pjh41/EasternCertain12023-12-08T12:47:52.632Zfinds-11336831133683PUBLIC-17EAA0SPEARHEADBRONZE AGEA fragment from a cast copper alloy spearhead, or possibly arrowhead, of Bronze Age date (c.1500-800 cal BC).
The fragment is made of part of the blade that has been truncated by a transverse break just before its spear tip and another ragged break further down its body. The blade edge is pitted and corroded with breaks so that it is not possible to determine its original dimensions. The fragment has a circular mid rib that is hollow down its centre. It has a medium green patina.
The fragment is 38.5mm long, 21.9mm wide, 9.84mm thick and weighs 16.6 grams
This fragment is too incomplete to provide an exact type following Davis's (2012, 2015) schema. Whilst most are typically Late Bronze Age (c.1150-800 cal BC) those with circular cross section are visible in both the Middle (c. 1600-1150 cal BC) and Late Broze Age. This item was first suggested to be an arrowhead presumably due to the shape of the blade fragment. There are few studies of such objects in Britain however Bronze Arrowheads with circular cross section are known most notably from the from the Tollense Valley (Garrow and Wilkin 2022: p. 228, fig 5.33).131323-1500-8003PUBLIC2023-10-10T00:00:00Z2023-10-10T00:00:00Z2023-10-19T20:08:26Z2023-11-01T09:38:55Z16.6PAS65317EAA0010309.8421.8538.45171111196871953119547EssexTendringRestricted AccessEast of ColchesterRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy8PUBLIC-180934Copper alloy10627CastFragmentBRONZE AGEx13712MiddleLateBRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finder1133683_65317edb3a221.jpg1245971images/colchestertreasurehunting/Certain12023-11-01T09:38:55.926Zfinds-11332971133297ESS-E99504SCABBARDBRONZE AGEAn incomplete cast copper alloy scabbard chape of Bronze Age date (c.1050-800BC)
Description: The object is broadly rectangular in plan and lozengiform in cross-section. It is hollow with a diagonal break at one end,leaving only parts of two of the four sides, and complete at the other with a knop at the terminal. It has a light to medium green patina.
Measurements: Length 41.3m, Width: 11.6mm, Thickness: 8.8 mm, Weight: 9.06 g
Discussion: Compare with WILT-37F8E1. 1313-1050-8004ESS2023-10-17T15:25:20Z2023-10-26T17:04:43Z9.06PAS652E995000145E8.811.641.3171211141425196872014219795EssexBraintreeKelvedonTL841751.821323770.66836987bands.shops.handy10ESS-E99DD3Copper alloy10627CastIncompleteFairBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finder1133297_652f9b3515807.jpg1245601images/lrogerson/EasternCertain12023-10-26T16:04:43.289Zfinds-11332891133289ESS-E97221VESSELBRONZE AGEA fragment of vessel of probable Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age date (c.1000 - c. 600 BC).
Description: The sherd is a body sherd, sub-rectangular in plan and slightly curved in profile. It is of a handmade grey, soft fabric. It is well fired, and is tempered with angular, poorly sorted, flint inclusions.
Measurements: Length: 27.1mm, Width: 21.5mm, Thickness: 10.3 mm, Weight: 6.17 g13161-1000-6004ESS2023-10-17T15:16:02Z2023-10-18T16:13:12Z6.17PAS652E972200117C10.321.527.11511341425196872001019968EssexEpping ForestAbbess Beauchamp and Berners RodingTL580951.757403850.28783051bands.shops.handy10ESS-E9A94BCeramic10539FragmentBRONZE AGEx13712EarlyIRON AGEx13992x13712FieldwalkingReturned to finder1133289_652fd7762f972.jpg1245727images/lrogerson/EasternCertain12023-10-18T15:13:12.838Zfinds-11327491132749ESS-807BE0AWLBRONZE AGEA near complete cast copper-alloy awl of probable of Bronze Age date (c.1600-800 cal BC).
Description: The object is hexagonal in cross section, slightly thicker at approximatley two thirds along its length. From here, the awl bends at an approximate 20 degree angle. Both ends are pointed. It has a light green and brown patchy patina.
Measurements: length: 58.2mm; width and thickness: 4.5mm; weight: 4.94g
Discussion: Awls were a range of rod-like tools that were usually round sectioned and pointed at one end, and rectangular sectioned with a square or chiselled edge at the other (Rowlands 1976 48). Referred to as "pointed punches" by Coles (1963-64 117). They were presumably used for perforating leather, but it was once suggested that they were used for tattooing human skin. Plain awls are difficult to date but most are probably from the Late Bronze Age. They are generally considered to be Later Bronze Age in date (c.1600-800 cal BC) however, as a functional object the form of the awl barely changes from the Bronze Age to Medieval periods and a selection of broadly comparable awls are recorded in Ottaway and Rogers (2002). Similar examples on the PAS database are numerous and include SUR-398CA4, OXON-FC5735, PUBLIC-E1E3A8 and DOR-03E4301313-1600-8004ESS2023-10-12T15:50:38Z2023-10-18T13:26:35Z4.94PAS652807BE00103D4.54.558.2171411141425196872001019968EssexEpping ForestAbbess Beauchamp and Berners RodingTL580951.757403850.28783051bands.shops.handy6ESS-807E96Copper alloy10627CastCompleteFairBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finder1132749_652fced9f257b.jpg1245701images/lrogerson/EasternCertain12023-10-18T12:26:35.311Zfinds-11313221131322SF-AC554AWHETSTONEBRONZE AGEAn incomplete stone whetstone possibly of Bronze Age date. The whetstone is made from a fine-grained grey stone. It is rectangular-sectioned with with worn broadly rounded terminals. The piece is heavily worn.
It is extremely difficult to date whetstones accurately without any supporting contextual evidence. This object was found in an area of known Bronze Age activity, a similar date therefore cannot be ruled out.1313-2350-8004SF2023-05-10T00:00:00Z2023-09-10T00:00:00Z2023-10-02T14:27:48Z2023-10-02T14:28:32Z85.55PAS651AC554001A6F10.651.7117.71212141425196871982419569EssexColchesterRestricted AccessNear DedhamRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy10SF-AC5654Stone11794IncompleteBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finderEasternCertain12023-10-02T13:28:32.154Zfinds-11313111131311SF-AC2A1BWHETSTONEBRONZE AGEAn incomplete stone whetstone possibly of Bronze Age date. The whetstone is made from a fine-grained grey stone. It is rectangular-sectioned with with worn broadly rounded terminals. The piece is heavily worn.
It is extremely difficult to date whetstones accurately without any supporting contextual evidence. This object was found in an area of known Bronze Age activity, a similar date therefore cannot be ruled out.1313-2350-8004SF2023-03-09T00:00:00Z2023-09-13T00:00:00Z2023-10-02T14:16:17Z2023-10-02T14:18:47Z199.26PAS651AC2A1001C2A10.651.2147.61212141425196871982419569EssexColchesterRestricted AccessNear DedhamRestricted Accessbands.shops.handy10SF-AC30D1Stone11794IncompleteBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finderEasternCertain12023-10-02T13:18:47.471Zfinds-11293741129374ESS-85A955SPEARHEADBRONZE AGEAn incomplete cast copper-alloy spearhead and associated sheet metal fragments of Middle to Late Bronze Age date (c.1600-800 BC).
Description: The object remains as the mid-section of the spearhead, missing its tip and broken at the top of the socket where there are the remains of two loops. It and sub-lozenge in cross-section having a very pronounced rounded midrib which runs towards the tip. Either side of the midrib are wings which are now broken and worn. The socket is circular. The object has a light green patina with medium brown patching.
Measurments: Length: 38.0mm, Width: 13.6mm, Thickness, 11.7mm; Weigth: 10.72gOn cleaning out the socket of the spearhead after it had been returned, the finder discover fragments of an uncertain sheet metal that had been coiled and placed inside the socket.
Full report to follow.1313-1600-80012024T1654ESSCIMS2023-09-18T15:11:33Z2024-02-29T16:34:16Z10.72PAS65085A9500151311.713.6381723213141425196871992620033EssexUttlesfordHigh EasterTL621351.792196140.34759857bands.shops.handy10ESS-85ABFBCopper alloy10627CastIncompletePoorBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorSubmitted for consideration as Treasure1129374_65981251d607b.jpg1255666images/lrogerson/EasternCertain12024-02-29T16:34:16.251Zfinds-11263241126324BH-4EB584UNIDENTIFIED OBJECTBRONZE AGEAn incomplete cast copper-alloy moustache-shaped object, dating to the Middle Bronze Age to Middle Iron Age (c. 1600-400 BC).
Description: The object is cast in a single piece and is shaped like one half of a moustache. It is sub-oval in cross-section and in plan, with one end broken and the apruptly other tapering to a point. The broken end has an oval recess on the underneath, which is circumvented by the remains of an undecorated band (highly comparable to BERK-719DA8) on the top and two sides; the base remains open.
The main body is decorated with transverse ribs, which do not extend to the underneath and finish where the object begins to taper.
Comparable to: KENT-77A0BF (c.1600 BC-AD 42), WILT-5B129D (c.1500 - 650 BC), LVPL-B000C6 (c.1600-801 BC), BERK-719DA8 (c.1600-400 BC).
The function of this type of object is uncertain but it most likely dates to the Bronze Age. Most of the parallels on the PAS database date from the Middle Bronze Age to Middle Iron Age. A comparable example (British Museum object no.1998,0901.201) was recovered from the Salisbury Hoard and is described as a perforated moustache fitting, dating to the Middle Bronze Age (c.1300-1150 BC).
Dimensions (mm): length 29.69, width 10.76, thickness 0.68, height 12.73.
Weight: 10.22g131622-1600-4004BH2022-10-02T00:00:00Z2022-10-02T00:00:00Z2023-08-22T18:07:36Z2023-10-02T13:11:20Z10.2212.73PAS64E4EB5800149A10.7629.6917141196872002519968EssexEpping ForestSheeringTL501551.8135090.17460365bands.shops.handy10BH-4EB7B8Copper alloy10627CompleteBRONZE AGEx13712MiddleMiddleIRON AGEx13992x13712Metal detectorReturned to finder1126324_651ab2b9b477c.jpg1243393images/mfittock/Certain12023-10-02T12:11:20.13Zfinds-11251291125129BH-CBB117SPEARHEADBRONZE AGEA probable fragment of a copper-alloy socketed spearhead, dating to the late Bronze Age to Iron Age period (c. 1500 BC - 800 BC). The fragment is formed of a single piece of cast copper-alloy. This is sub-rectanglar in plan and narrow triangle in cross-section. The thicker edge, likely part of the central mid-rib, is concave, creating a longitudinal groove. The tapering thinner part of the object comprises part of the blade faces and worn rounded edge. One of the faces is smooth and plainly finished. The opposite face is more worn and abraded.
The surfaces of the object have a dark brown patina.
A broad date range of c. 1500-800 BC is suggested given the lack of any other defining features.
Dimensions (mm): length 17.43, width 27.76, thickness 7.22>1.89.
Weight: 8.42g
For broadly comparable objects see LIN-196D8E and YORYM-6086CE.1313-1500-8004BH2020-07-05T00:00:00Z2020-07-05T00:00:00Z2023-08-16T13:03:29Z2023-10-09T11:35:31Z8.42PAS64DCBB110017607.2227.7617.43171111196872001519968EssexEpping ForestMatchingTL511251.786286680.18779363bands.shops.handy10BH-CBB3C9Copper alloy10627CastFragmentBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finder1125129_651e79075cd7b.jpg1244026images/mfittock/Probably22023-10-09T10:35:31.897Zfinds-11240241124024ESS-39A121SOCKETED AXEHEADBRONZE AGEA fragment of a socketed axehead of uncertain type of Late Bronze Age date (c.1150-800BC)
Description: The object remains as the blade end, with breaks extending down either side. The object has bent so that the blade is now asymmetrical, with one side being convex and the other slightly concave. The convex side appears to have raised ridges following the curve of the blade but this is likely warping from being bent. The object has a medium green patina.
Measurements: length: 33.9mm; width: 16.3mm; thickness: 11mm; weight: 13.16g1313-1150-8004ESS2023-08-09T14:52:18Z2023-08-10T12:17:47Z13.16PAS64D39A1200113E10.516.433.9171113141425196871967019625EssexRochfordAshingdonTQ879351.604782190.69897854bands.shops.handy10ESS-39A752Copper alloy10627CastFragmentPoorBRONZE AGEx13712BRONZE AGEx13712x13712Metal detectorReturned to finderESS39A121.jpg1237012images/lrogerson/EasternCertain12023-08-10T11:17:47.602Z