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Thursday, October 29, 2026

10/29/26 Report - Tiny Metal Detector Find. Following Beach Developments. Auction Reminder. King Tides Hitting Both Coasts.

 


Written by the TreasureGuide for the exclusive use of the Treasure Beaches Report.


New 14 Karat Gold Find.

Today's tiniest metal detector gold find.  

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Sebastian Inlet Beach Cam 2:40 PM Wednesday.
From Surfguru.com.

Today I'm seeing a lot of seaweed at various beaches.  That is something that I never like to see, but it can be spotty.  It shows light materials being washed up and deposited, so it is a sign of accumulating beaches.

Below is an earlier picture from Fort Pierce South Beach, which I've been showing a lot.  You see a nice cupped area there.


Fort Pierce South Beach This Morning from Surfguru.com.


This beach isn't showing the seaweed you see at some of the other beaches.


Surfguru.com Surf Chart for the Fort Pierce Jetty Area.


As you see, the surf will be decreasing a little daily, which isn't all bad.  It will expose more of the low tide area for metal detecting.  

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And here is a reminder from Sedwick for the treasure auction #40.


REGISTER TODAY!

November 5-7, 2026


Advance registration is now open at auction.sedwickcoins.com. We highly recommend registering early, especially if this is your first auction with Sedwick & Associates, to allow time for approval before live bidding begins.



Bid wherever you are with our newly updated Sedwick app, now offering cut bids and other improvements. Please download the latest version before the auction.

We also invite you to explore our completely redesigned auction site at beta.sedwickcoins.com. The site is fully functional, with further improvements underway. Our classic site remains available to give longtime bidders time to become familiar with the new experience.


All printed catalogs for domestic delivery have been mailed. If you would prefer not to receive printed catalogs in the future, please let us know.

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HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. (AP) — King tides have inundated parts of both U.S. coasts, flooding streets and sending seawater into homes and businesses in beach communities in California, Florida and the Carolinas.

The tides began with the full moon earlier this week and could cause flooding in some areas into the weekend, forecasters said. King tides are caused by the gravitational pull and alignments of the Earth, moon, and sun. They can occur several times a year and last several days...

Here is the link for the rest of that article.

King tides cause coastal flooding in California, Florida and Carolinas | AP News

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I haven't been able to open my emails this week, but will get it fixed soon.

If you have any new finds, particularly from this week, I'll get to them.

Sorry for the delay.


Good hunting,

Treasureguide@comcast.net