Suwanee
Tenderfoot
I am very new to metal detecting. I literally just got my Delta 4000 in the mail 2 days ago, and went out and hit the park across the street from my house. I found a pull tab and a penny. But I am super excited about this hobby. Other than the awesome 100% humidity out here in GA during the summer, I am looking forward to heading out and having some fun.
Anyway, this might be an odd question, but does anyone have any links to either videos or the like of search pattern techniques for using the detector? Other than just waving it back and forth in front of you, how fast should you walk? do you go straight lines up a row, turn around and come back (like you would mowing a lawn)? or do you start in a small box area, detect it, and then move to another box area next to you? Some tips and techniques would be awesome, and videos of something like that would be great to see the "pace" of detecting and the type of motion of the swing (how wide, how high off the ground, etc).
Sorry, if this has been covered before, or seems like an odd question, I just figure getting tips from the pros would be helpful for making sure I am doing things right, right from the start. You know... practice makes perfect, but bad practice makes injuries or mistakes
Anyway, this might be an odd question, but does anyone have any links to either videos or the like of search pattern techniques for using the detector? Other than just waving it back and forth in front of you, how fast should you walk? do you go straight lines up a row, turn around and come back (like you would mowing a lawn)? or do you start in a small box area, detect it, and then move to another box area next to you? Some tips and techniques would be awesome, and videos of something like that would be great to see the "pace" of detecting and the type of motion of the swing (how wide, how high off the ground, etc).
Sorry, if this has been covered before, or seems like an odd question, I just figure getting tips from the pros would be helpful for making sure I am doing things right, right from the start. You know... practice makes perfect, but bad practice makes injuries or mistakes
Upvote
0