Mdpartner
Jr. Member
- Sep 8, 2018
- 44
- 69
- Detector(s) used
- Whites XLT
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
Hiya fellers
I sent this as a PM to doc but haven't heard anything. Yeah, I know it's Christmas. Merry Christmas ya'll!
I'm an old guy and old to this site and haven't been active for a long time. Your new detector has interested me. Please add me to your list of possible future customers. I have read the several pages others have asked for. I am wanting to tell you what I like about my detector. If I'm way behind the times please let me know. I will take no offense.
I have only 1 detector, White's XLT, and have tweaked it into several different programs. I love several things about this detector. The different tones you get while searching. I have come to rely on the bleeps and blurps and have tried single or three tone machines but could never get used to them. I like the fact I have to swing the coil fast for the best results and it helps to get the maximum amount of ground covered.
The pin pointing tone sweeps to a higher tone the closer you are to the object found. VCO is that feature. The fact I can find an target and during pinpoint mode which is all metal, I can put my coil slightly off the target, pull the trigger and it reduces the size of the target or halo around the target to aid in pinpointing. I like the fact I can adjust parameters to fit the type of detecting I want to do, like jewelry on a beach or deep all metal targets in an open field I named BERZERK. I found a 1886 Spanish 2 Reale 14" deep with that program.
I have learned a few tricks with my detector. I have noticed while I'm searching if I hear a very low tone I stop and try to find that target again. If the tone is a higher tone in the approximate location of the low tone it is 99% of the time a quarter on it's edge. If I hear a good high quarter tone among lower broken up trash tones there is usually a dime in there.. One time I got a 50 cent tone, dug it and got 2 dimes a nickle and a quarter, Ha!
I will sign an NDO if I have to in order to keep up with this detector. FYI< I live in the red dirt of Oklahoma. Please let me know.
MDPARTNER
I sent this as a PM to doc but haven't heard anything. Yeah, I know it's Christmas. Merry Christmas ya'll!
I'm an old guy and old to this site and haven't been active for a long time. Your new detector has interested me. Please add me to your list of possible future customers. I have read the several pages others have asked for. I am wanting to tell you what I like about my detector. If I'm way behind the times please let me know. I will take no offense.
I have only 1 detector, White's XLT, and have tweaked it into several different programs. I love several things about this detector. The different tones you get while searching. I have come to rely on the bleeps and blurps and have tried single or three tone machines but could never get used to them. I like the fact I have to swing the coil fast for the best results and it helps to get the maximum amount of ground covered.
The pin pointing tone sweeps to a higher tone the closer you are to the object found. VCO is that feature. The fact I can find an target and during pinpoint mode which is all metal, I can put my coil slightly off the target, pull the trigger and it reduces the size of the target or halo around the target to aid in pinpointing. I like the fact I can adjust parameters to fit the type of detecting I want to do, like jewelry on a beach or deep all metal targets in an open field I named BERZERK. I found a 1886 Spanish 2 Reale 14" deep with that program.
I have learned a few tricks with my detector. I have noticed while I'm searching if I hear a very low tone I stop and try to find that target again. If the tone is a higher tone in the approximate location of the low tone it is 99% of the time a quarter on it's edge. If I hear a good high quarter tone among lower broken up trash tones there is usually a dime in there.. One time I got a 50 cent tone, dug it and got 2 dimes a nickle and a quarter, Ha!
I will sign an NDO if I have to in order to keep up with this detector. FYI< I live in the red dirt of Oklahoma. Please let me know.
MDPARTNER