WHADIFIND
Gold Member
Funny...I just got a 5.9 C.O.L.A. "raise". Must be cause of all the hard work I do when I walk.Never feel bad when you get a raise in pay Bart, it's obviously something you deserved because of your hard work.
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Funny...I just got a 5.9 C.O.L.A. "raise". Must be cause of all the hard work I do when I walk.Never feel bad when you get a raise in pay Bart, it's obviously something you deserved because of your hard work.
Thanks Bill. I've probably seen most of the vids. More the merrier though.WIF,
Good morning!
To the best of my knowledge yes minerilization affects the depth we can reach detecting, higher mineralization in the soil most probably reduces depth because the machine has to punch through that to pick up the targets.
As a compromise go all metal but cherry pick and dig only targets above a certain number on your machine. This accomplishes 2 things because remember notching out certain numbers can cause the machine to nul out other targets when next to iron or whatever you have notched out. Also discrimination puts a drag on the machine and reduces total depth achievable.
Hope this is of some help. I'll see if I can find a video for you that deals with the issue to give you another perspective.
WIF,
Here's a video testing 3 Garrett machines in highly mineralized soil. Hope it's helpful.
WIF,
Here's a video testing 3 Garrett machines in highly mineralized soil. Hope it's helpful.
My detector is automatically ground balance. Problem solved. L.o.l..Thanks Bill. I've probably seen most of the vids. More the merrier though.
One showed me an aspect I hadn't considered before. Take a small nail and turn the iron discrimination just to where it eliminates that nail. Then, bury a coin under the nail. When its detected it will sound off because the combination of the nail AND the coin together will give something slightly above the rejected nail. Nail by itself, eliminated, nail over coin? Slightly higher number returned. Sort of seeing "thru" the iron nail. And.....it works!
Still, my initial question was more about finding out what is "normal". I think that at 92, my ground is pretty difficult to detect. Just wondering what others were finding as their "normal" range.
Hickok45 makes around 800 grand a year with his channel.Is this really what it pays-or a pipe dream?
How much money do you make per 1000 views on YouTube?
The actual rates an advertiser pays varies, usually between $0.10 to $0.30 per view, but averages out at $0.18 per view. On average, a YouTube channel can receive $18 per 1,000 ad views, which equates to $3 - $5 per 1000 video views.
Ok I just did the hermit againHickok45 makes around 800 grand a year with his channel.
Sailing Doodles a little more than that.
I’ve NEVER trusted auto ground balance. I’ve got one machine that will do it but I’m purdy sure you’ll find deeper targets with manual GB.My detector is automatically ground balance. Problem solved. L.o.l..
Mineralized clay is a riot. And patches can exist many places. Though that means traveling a bit from my sandy areas nearer home.
Iron saturation is about the biggest variance I realize. Could be more at play.
Flooded/high water table poorly drained spring soil in high iron content has been the most interesting condition.
A cent rings up in the silver range. (!)
Old detectors we set them to have a bit of static.
If I were trying to manually ground balance I'd be tempted to lean towards a similar state.
Or as B.B.H. puts it:
What does ground balancing mean and how does it effect my metal detector?
Ground balancing a metal detector can be a bit confusing and troublesome. We hope to clear some of it up here. A metal detector that is properly ground balanced can allow it to perform much better abigboyshobbies.net
I've enjoyed a few of Hickok 45's vids. Or rather a dozen or so.I’ve NEVER trusted auto ground balance. I’ve got one machine that will do it but I’m purdy sure you’ll find deeper targets with manual GB.
RC,My detector is automatically ground balance. Problem solved. L.o.l..
Mineralized clay is a riot. And patches can exist many places. Though that means traveling a bit from my sandy areas nearer home.
Iron saturation is about the biggest variance I realize. Could be more at play.
Flooded/high water table poorly drained spring soil in high iron content has been the most interesting condition.
A cent rings up in the silver range. (!)
Old detectors we set them to have a bit of static.
If I were trying to manually ground balance I'd be tempted to lean towards a similar state.
Or as B.B.H. puts it:
What does ground balancing mean and how does it effect my metal detector?
Ground balancing a metal detector can be a bit confusing and troublesome. We hope to clear some of it up here. A metal detector that is properly ground balanced can allow it to perform much better abigboyshobbies.net
WD, Is that a clay marble or a musketball can't tell with the dirt on it.Well I went out and did exactly what that guy did in the video: zero, sensitivity all the way up, ground balanced. I found the same bs! Nails, big iron junk, burned up iron. Horse hockey!
I did find this, though.
View attachment 1999320
That’s a new thing for me.
W.I.F,,That's one I did find helpful when I found it. Thanks!
Marble and I don’t think it is clayWD, Is that a clay marble or a musketball can't tell with the dirt on it.
It’s not shiny and it’s kinda wobbly/imperfect.Marble and I don’t think it is clay
Some of the First Texas (Fisher products) don’t either. My hunting bud for years machine didn’t have it. He’s found a lot of stuff.I've enjoyed a few of Hickok 45's vids. Or rather a dozen or so.
(My Ace 350 has no manual ground balance.)