Toecutter
Bronze Member
Mornin fellow Tnetters!!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
That's what I suspected. But 70!?!? Ya see? I'm almost always working around 90! Maybe that's why I'm not finding deep.
What makes you move it up one, instead of...say...down one?
Ordered a couple books yesterday on Michigan mines and native copper, planning to detect some native copper this summer...
Good morning.
$%^&W %Q%^Q *^&(*$#@!!! There is a turkey strutting in the field in front of the house now.
I hate them!
Toecutter,
The archaic copper culture is a fascinating era some of the oldest metal objects anywhere are to be found. Not a lot of people are aware of it. I'm fortunate because we have an expert on the Canadian forum.
https://www.mpm.edu/research-collections/anthropology/online-collections-research/old-copper-culture
Good morning.
$%^&W %Q%^Q *^&(*$#@!!! There is a turkey strutting in the field in front of the house now.
I hate them!
I know my question is a boring thing. Better suited to other forums. I'll do some more research other places so's ye canst get back to the more fun things. Sorry.
But, here's just one tip I'd like to share amongst friends here. If you're ever having trouble pin pointing a target with the machine. Ground balance to the side of the target somewhere and then try pinpointing again.
Thanks for the help.
A good example of ground balance is an old football field I’ve hunted fo years. The south ends GB is different from the north end I believe because the south end is lower and stays wetter longer after rain. When detecting the field from south to north I always ground balance when I get about the 50 yard line. I manual ground balance regularly on the Pro. On my other machines that have ground tracking, I never use it. I guess I don’t trust it as much as manual GB.
The Blessing.