rebelLT
Sr. Member
I know probably a thousand people have asked this question....so here it goes anyway. I am an XLT user, have been for about 13 years. I have one of the first XLTs on the market. I've found lots of good stuff and am good with the machine. Unfortunate that it now needs replaced. The electronics are about shot and I have gotten pretty good at fixing it myself, though I think its about on its last leg.
Ive used the DFX and hunted with others who use it. I dont think its worth the extra money as I dont believe it has any better depth. I'm not here to fight with anyone about this, just my opinion based on my experience.
I am thinking about a Minelab Explorer. Ive only hunted with a couple of people who have used one, though they didnt really do any better than I did. I hear that they have a little better depth than the spectrum series. Is there anyone out there who has used BOTH detectors EXTENSIVELY? What is your opinion? Would it be worth the extra bucks to purchase a new SE or would the older minelab or explorer II be just as good. Or would it just be better to buy another XLT.
I think they are all GREAT detectors. I, like everyone else, am always looking for that little, extra edge to get to the good stuff.
Thanks.
Ive used the DFX and hunted with others who use it. I dont think its worth the extra money as I dont believe it has any better depth. I'm not here to fight with anyone about this, just my opinion based on my experience.
I am thinking about a Minelab Explorer. Ive only hunted with a couple of people who have used one, though they didnt really do any better than I did. I hear that they have a little better depth than the spectrum series. Is there anyone out there who has used BOTH detectors EXTENSIVELY? What is your opinion? Would it be worth the extra bucks to purchase a new SE or would the older minelab or explorer II be just as good. Or would it just be better to buy another XLT.
I think they are all GREAT detectors. I, like everyone else, am always looking for that little, extra edge to get to the good stuff.
Thanks.