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Metal Detector Internet Change

December 13th 2006 17:17


Metal Detectors are highly specialised instruments, and even though manufactured by many different parties, all metal detectors share certain traits and capabilities. Good working knowledge of the general operation of metal detectors is a necessity for success with the machines, and the more experienced a metal detectorist, the greater emphasis is generally put on acquiring information concerning their operations. A lot of metal detectors are purchased, used a few times, then stuck in a closet and forgotten. They may be pulled out occasionally to find someones lost ring, or for a plumbing job, but its well known a lot of detectors never get used, or not much. One of the main reasons for this is the time necessary to learn the operation of the machine. The instruction manuals for most detectors are notoriously scant with their information, and the beginning detectorist is generally put off quite a lot, daunted is the exact term here I think, because the machine is so specialised and makes so many different noises.


With the advent of the internet comes renewal of interest in metal detecting because so much good information is available. Everyone can now find public information about the operation and successful use of detectors, thereby creating a stronger and more informed group of operators. Like the metal detector, and what it has to teach us through all the branches of indelible numismatics, this is a first, and is responsible for a lot of very welcome change, with more to come.

Metal Detecting Around Old Houses

When metal detecting outside of old houses there are always a few places that I check first, because they have always produced for me. In this order: the front yard, especially around the front entrance. The back yard, especially around the back door. Many caches have been found within 30 feet of the back door. Detect well around the entrance/exit ways of any out-buildings, like workshops and sheds.


Some other places to hunt thoroughly: Vehicle parking areas. Under and around trees. If you can find where the old clothesline was, thats a good spot to hunt, and also any swings or monkey bars.
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