Ammoniated electrons in dilute frozen solutions are examined using EPR spectroscopy under conditions where the formation of metallic nanopartides is avoided. Two signals from two different species have been observed. One signal is metastable and decays irreversibly upon annealing. The metastable species saturates at a spin concentration of 10 nM. The annealing temperature for this species amounts to 60 K for frozen solutions of sodium in neat ammonia and is raised upon addition of metal iodide. The observed g value is smaller than the free electron g value and is compatible with a cluster-anion radical rather than with a cavity electron. The wave function of the unpaired electron contains about 6%-10% of 2p character at nitrogen. The observed g shift is fully compatible with previously reported theoretical calculations (Shkrob, I. A. J. Phys. Chem. A 2006, 110, 3967-3976). The second signal cannot be annealed in the frozen state. The line shape is homogeneous, and its width depends on the identity of the metal and at large metal concentrations on the metal concentration itself. Upon increasing alkali metal concentration above 0.15 MPM, the line shape changes from Lorentzian to Dysonian, indicating the presence of metal nanopartides. A new END OR pulse sequence is introduced to investigate the presence of weakly coupled nuclear spins for homogeneous EPR lines. The observations are critically compared with available literature data.