Cameron Aurameter / Map Dowsing

[Rodog]

Hi all, Has anyone had any experience using a Cameron Aurameter for map dowsing in relation to locating silver/gold coins, rings or bars? If so please share your experience and your accuracy.

Also has anyone made an attempt to replicate the Cameron Aurameter from this forum. I would be interested in knowing some of the specs.

 

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[Siegfried Schlagrule]

ASD (American society of dowsers at ASD.com) sells them. Don't know if they are worth anything when map dowsing as I have never tried one. exanimo, ss

 

[Will_detect4food]

I made a set of dowsing rods out of coat hangers , The result my friends got a big laugh.. but my metal detector well that make them jealous

happy hunting

 

[Sandsted]

The first rods I ever had were made out of coat hangers, made them myself. Worked great too. Then I remember my mom lost em...still makes me sad.

Now I've got rods made out of solid copper, steel. Made out of welding rods, more made out of coat hangers.

Anyway, if your friends laugh, just stab them with the rods.

 

[An Ri Rua]

Hi all, Has anyone had any experience using a Cameron Aurameter for map dowsing in relation to locating silver/gold coins, rings or bars? If so please share your experience and your accuracy.

Also has anyone made an attempt to replicate the Cameron Aurameter from this forum. I would be interested in knowing some of the specs.

Quite a good tool for map dowsing, by all accounts. Here's an account by Sig Lonegren on the BSD website. http://www.britishdowsers.org/learning/Using_the_Cameron_Aurameter.shtml Post there and ask the members what they think. BSD sell them too, but you'll get an independent, objective answer from the forum members who aren't all BSD members. Me for instance (In this case, I haven't used an aurameter (yet) so I can't comment personally).

 

[10claw]

i bought the gold pated one a few years back-- i tried to use it but did'nt get a good response but i think it was my fault. it is well made and feels good in the hand but like i said i'm not an experienced dowser.=== tenclaw===

 

[Ted Groves]

i bought the gold pated one a few years back-- i tried to use it but did'nt get a good response but i think it was my fault. it is well made and feels good in the hand but like i said i'm not an experienced dowser.=== tenclaw===

The Aurameter is rather different looking, but it is not as hard to learn as Mike leads you to believe. The Aurameter is really just a tiny L-rod, turned upside down; if you look at the mechanism you can see what I mean. However, the portion of the L-rod that extends out from the grip part of the device incorporates the coiled spring and the weight on the end, both of which combine to allow this device to indicate "bobber" types of responses as well as left and right responses.

As I said, it takes a little more practice to learn how to angle it up "just right" so you can find the point of optimum balance, which is really no different from a standard L-rod. Far as the recommendation by Mike to spend hours a day working with it, and weeks learning how to use it - that is sheer lunacy. If you do spend that kind of time "practicing" you will actually just ingrain a lot of bad dowsing habits. Mike usually advocates this procedure of "practicing" because "constant practicing" is a hobby for him, and he messes with dowsing contraptions nearly all day long; and still he knows very little about them or how they operate.

The Aurameter is a very interesting dowsing gadget, and it does allow one to use it for map dowsing as well as field dowsing. Just don't spend a lot of time using it to look for targets in plain sight. It WILL indicate those to you EVERY TIME. Get out and try and find things that you have no idea whether they exist or not.... and soon, you will learn The Truth About Dowsing; and you won't have spent a lifetime doing it.

 

[Ted Groves]

10claw, I can't emphasize enough that you should put the skeptics on IGNORE USER.

Hey Mike, if I'm on your Iggy List, how come you keep reading my posts.

Seriously, Mike... I'm glad you do, because maybe if you read them enough you will learn what dowsing is all about, and will know how it works; like I do.

 

[Ted Groves]

10claw, Bill Cox knows his dowsing. I admit I am not a big dowsing fan (I much prefer MFD but I have found items by dowsing, too), but if you want dowsing go through his books with a fine-toothed comb. Try to figure out what he is saying. Some of that involves reading between the lines.

To be even more to the point, if it is a Cameron Aurameter that you are interested in learning how to use as a dowsing tool, I would only recommend the one book that deals with the device directly. Try and get a copy of Aquavideo - Locating Underground Water Through the Sensory-Eye of Verne L. Cameron, Master Dowser. In this particular text, Verne also talks about dowsing for oil, and many other topics not covered in any other books.

And, Mike..... as far as you saying you aren't much of a fan of dowsing, that you prefer MFD, I would only hasten to point out to you that the two are ONE in the SAME when it comes to getting your L-rods to move. They both require a dowsing response from the operator holding the rods. So, even when you carry around your do-nothing freq-gen.... you are still just dowsing. If you are going to place information here, I wish it were more accurate, as some of these folks are just novices and are trying learn.

 

[Ted Groves]

...There are going to be times you get some success then the next time nothing....

That is exactly what you will experience when observing a random event, like dowsing, and attempting to find "order" in your observations.

The same thing happens if you observe the results of many spins from a slot machine. When you look at the results, after the fact, there will always be a tendency to see some "order" or a trait that you believe could be used in predicting future spins. Of course that thinking is very wrong, since what you are observing is a completely random event, and any attempt to predict future spin outcomes from the past observations is without ANY merit and totally futile.

Sorry...

 

[Ted Groves]

10claw, remember it is very important that you project your energy....

<< other nonsense snipped >>

Wouldn't it be easier to just send him your copy of Supersensonics? Or do you intend to transcribe it in its entirety right here. I think it is copyrighted, you know.

 

[Ted Groves]

Just a note to those who might be trying to learn how to use a Cameron Aurameter. After the initial release of the Aurameter, there was something that happened a little like the Toyota recall going on today. Only, of course with not as many consequences to the user.

The point is, there were at least two versions of the Aurameter fabricated. The second version came out about 6 months to a year after the initial release. The second version had a different spring tension force in the handle of the device. This caused the device to have a different feel and sensitivity to the dowsing response. (I'm not talking about the coiled spring that is part of the extension wire, rather the little spring that is within the handle.)

Anyway, I think the second version is more sensitive than the first. Just some FYI.

 

[Goldminer]

RODOG,
Sorry about all of the above BS. By now, Ted should have known better than to argue with Healy. To answer your question, yes the Aurameter will do the same as any dowsing instrument.