NEW techniq for treasure tunnel and cavity detection (EMFADscan)

Attachments

  • YIGMA 2.jpg
    YIGMA 2.jpg
    24.2 KB · Views: 1,413
  • YIGMA 2.jpg
    YIGMA 2.jpg
    24.2 KB · Views: 1,321
  • YIGMA 2.jpg
    YIGMA 2.jpg
    24.2 KB · Views: 1,281
Kings Rock Tomb.

Which ancient culture in Turkey built this and or used this structure?
It shares many similiarities with what i find here in western colorado.

DW
 

Come on man!! this is a big joke. These tomb, grave pictures etc are from Turkish treasure hunting forums, from the people who wants to know some signs or only sharing the opened places. Nothing more...
 

Interesting equipment. Could we get some loaners sent to the US feds to check out these tunnels at the southern border? Seems like they are a bit slow on the draw.
 

Thread is 11 years old.
 

Joke may be this is the start of Nokta .....look at kellys site at nokta invenio may be this is the seed to this machine ...Good luck
 

Very low frequency (VLF) instruments have been used since the 1960s. The EM16 was the first instrument manufactured by Geonics, Ltd of Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. It was used for many geophysical surveys that found lots of big mining targets. For many years the Geonics EM16 and the ABEM Wadi were the VLF instruments used all over the world. The only current VLF instrument is the GEM Systems Walking VLF, which is a three component VLF sensor combined with a magnetometer. The older instruments required orienting the sensor at each measurement point relative to the orientation of the field from the VLF source. VLF data can be used to generate electrical resistivity profiles to depths of potentially 100 meters. It is not a method to detect small, shallow targets. It can be used to detect large or linear conductive targets.
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top