lesjcbs
Hero Member
- Jul 14, 2011
- 880
- 338
- Detector(s) used
- Pocket dowsing L- Rods shown above. Whites Beach Comber, Bounty Hunter Sharp Shooter II, Whites TM 808, Canon 350D EOS Digital Rebel XT DSLR Camera.
- Primary Interest:
- Metal Detecting
Art: The last couple of days I have been practicing long shots on a "known target" with my dowsing rods. The distance is about 1 1/2 miles. As I mentioned in an earlier post, as before, I concentrated more on my rods more than on the terrain. I checked my target line on google maps and, taking into consideration the magnetic declination factor in my area, was off to the left by about 15 degrees. Then today, I did the same shot while concentrating on the terrain and my line went much closer to the target.
Now, to perfect long range dowsing with L-Rods, would you suggest dowsing closer to known targets at first, then gradually moving farther away with each shot until you are way out there, or coming closer with each shot until you are right on top of the target?
I'll try the idea of taking my mind off of what I am doing at the time, think of something else, then see if it works for me.
Thanks,
Les
Now, to perfect long range dowsing with L-Rods, would you suggest dowsing closer to known targets at first, then gradually moving farther away with each shot until you are way out there, or coming closer with each shot until you are right on top of the target?
I'll try the idea of taking my mind off of what I am doing at the time, think of something else, then see if it works for me.
Thanks,
Les
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