doggoneitdignit
Hero Member
- Oct 2, 2016
- 754
- 382
- Detector(s) used
- Current: Black Vaquero w 5.75" Con & 11x8 RSD, Compadre 8" Donut, T2 w 11"DD, Ace 300i w 7x10", Vanquish 440 w V10, & Simplex+ SP28.
Past: Whites 4000D Ser 3 w 8" Con, Radio Shack 3001 Micronta 18Khz.
- Primary Interest:
- Metal Detecting
Good Day,
Been awhile since I have been back to TN, been trying to catch up on the latest again here, and great to be back. Instead of me doing a lot of research thought I post this if anyone knows.
I was wondering if anyone knows how will the Minelab Manticore, the XP Deus II and The Nokta Legend compare and perform the best on finding Canadian coins, in general mostly with nickel as the most percentage in the composition of the targeting signal here? Lets start by saying in my areas I have gumbo like clay(high in sodium bentonite) to higher mineralization soils with black sand areas often found on beaches, would compare taken in account all the fidgeting and options available on these detectors, which can deal and find better through these types of soils, separation ferrous , masking etc all that jazz?
I just wanted some discussions on conductivity generally speaking on the newer Muti-frequency technologies been performing on our Canadian based newer coins vs older coin metals. I prefer finding older silver which I don't think would be an issue vs other countries, but again in general if I were to come across a quarter, nickel, dime, Loonie or Toonie, would I be able to hit most of these with no issues taken in the account of the corrosion we seem to see higher on our type of coins? If that makes sense.
Hope any information whether it being bias or not, just feeling the waters hear on the latest and eventually what the greatest devices will likely turn out to be for Canadian coins that I want. As you can see 2000 on where I likely will be picking up more steel (which can be quit complex next to how that would conduct over time in the ground) with fallsing and masking in mind, and trying to separate and determine Iron rejecting abilities in each detector?
Anything less in 2000 circa, im into Nickel, take a look at this post as most Tesoro dectectors hit hard on Nickels (what other device out of the 3 newer devices would be best). Hence why I decided to keep the Compadre and the Vaquero to hunt with, maybe that should still be my go to?
Vs US composition and what are folks finding the best in Multi Frequency devices offer me out here that I need to consider more of based on compisition of the material that would hit best ( I know they are all metal) but nickel appears to be a predominant element here for me.
Thanks for your time.
PS
Just started to think I may need to start my own test garden??
Been awhile since I have been back to TN, been trying to catch up on the latest again here, and great to be back. Instead of me doing a lot of research thought I post this if anyone knows.
I was wondering if anyone knows how will the Minelab Manticore, the XP Deus II and The Nokta Legend compare and perform the best on finding Canadian coins, in general mostly with nickel as the most percentage in the composition of the targeting signal here? Lets start by saying in my areas I have gumbo like clay(high in sodium bentonite) to higher mineralization soils with black sand areas often found on beaches, would compare taken in account all the fidgeting and options available on these detectors, which can deal and find better through these types of soils, separation ferrous , masking etc all that jazz?
I just wanted some discussions on conductivity generally speaking on the newer Muti-frequency technologies been performing on our Canadian based newer coins vs older coin metals. I prefer finding older silver which I don't think would be an issue vs other countries, but again in general if I were to come across a quarter, nickel, dime, Loonie or Toonie, would I be able to hit most of these with no issues taken in the account of the corrosion we seem to see higher on our type of coins? If that makes sense.
Hope any information whether it being bias or not, just feeling the waters hear on the latest and eventually what the greatest devices will likely turn out to be for Canadian coins that I want. As you can see 2000 on where I likely will be picking up more steel (which can be quit complex next to how that would conduct over time in the ground) with fallsing and masking in mind, and trying to separate and determine Iron rejecting abilities in each detector?
Anything less in 2000 circa, im into Nickel, take a look at this post as most Tesoro dectectors hit hard on Nickels (what other device out of the 3 newer devices would be best). Hence why I decided to keep the Compadre and the Vaquero to hunt with, maybe that should still be my go to?
Tesoro on nickels
Is it true the Outlaw and or Bandido II uMax hit the best on nickels, most videos with the nail board test the Vaquero 9x8, not sure on the small 5.75 or 8" coils though and what other Tesoro detectors and the coils struggles with the nickel. I imagine the lower KHz detectors have an advantage...
www.treasurenet.com
Vs US composition and what are folks finding the best in Multi Frequency devices offer me out here that I need to consider more of based on compisition of the material that would hit best ( I know they are all metal) but nickel appears to be a predominant element here for me.
Thanks for your time.
PS
Just started to think I may need to start my own test garden??
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