bastek1281 napisał(a):
Kolego szacunku to ty nie masz za grosz do innych , następnym razem zastanów się co piszesz o Dani :)
I NIE POZWOLĘ ŻEBYŚ bzdury pisał o Skandynawi :)
Ponieważ
mam bana :lol: na pisanie o Danii to może sama Dania o sobie ;)
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Restrictions."
"Here are a number of historical and archeological sites where it is totally forbidden to use a metaldetector."
"On public land it is the local community that decides whether metal detectors may beused. It is estimated that approximately 50% of the public land is closed to metal detecting."
"On public woodland the forest supervisor decides whether or not a metal detector may be used. In most cases permission is not granted."
"There is hardly any problem on public beaches as to forbid metal detecting would discriminate against a class of people and, therefore, a child would not be able to use a bucked and spade etc."
"Apart from seeking permission of the landowner, no restrictionson private land."
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Finds and rewards-the rights of the finder"
"Any coins minted after the coin reform in the 16th century (excast year 1536 and onwards with the excemption of silver coins weighing more than 9 g and any gold coin regardless of weight) can be retained by the finder. All coins older than 1536 (as well as any gold coin and silver coins weighing more than 9 g regardless of year) and artefacts must be delivered to the Local Museum that will forward the coin or artefact to the National Museum. The finder is awarded a cash sum for the find although, as this is determined by the National Museum, the reward is normally below the market value. It is very rare that the finder is allowed to keep his find if the artefact is of historical value. Local detectorists do however often get artefacts returned by the National Museum."
C.