1/18/2024 0 Comments Pro find 35![]() The PRO-FIND's bright yellow handle is clearly visible, so you won't leave your pinpointer behind after you've dug. Easily adjustable with separate +/- buttons. With five different sensitivity levels, you can accurately set the pinpointer for maximum depth and minimum noise in all ground conditions. It is the perfect companion to a waterproof metal detector.Īudio tones and vibrations intensify as the pinpointer approaches the target, making it easy to find the target, especially underwater! Robust and waterproof design, ideal for locating on beaches and near rivers. Great for use with non-discriminatory metal detectors. Two different responses help you distinguish ferrous junk from non-ferrous treasure. Detectorandus Nijkerk / Metal Detecting.Collecting Postcards / Letters / Photos / DocumentsĬollecting Fossils / Minerals / Stones / Geodes / CrystalsĬollecting Concert / Festival / Sport Tickets.Pistol / Revolver / Rifle / (Machine) Gun Display StandsĬollecting Postcards / Letters / Photos / Documents Medal / Buckle / Bulletshells / Canonball Display Stands Safe Compact Ringbinders / Albums / Sheetsĭisplay Stands For Helmets / Hats / Garrison Capsĭagger / (pocket) Knife / Bayonet / Sword Display Stands Safe Premium Ringbinders / Albums / Sheets Hartberger GMS / GML Coin Albums / Accessories Lighthouse Optima Coin Albums / Accessories Lighthouse Matrix Albums / Coinholders / Accessories Seems that would be an ideal hut/pit detector.Protective covers / Storage Boxes / Displays I recall someone once sawed down a Tesoro to just the handle, the uMax box, and a 4" coil. In this case it's not being used as a traditional pinpointer, but as a very small metal detector. My Deus does a pretty good job at it especially with the small form factor elliptical coil and wireless setup it can be broken down and used like a Pinpointer on steroids. The magnet is an alternative but tedious to use also. It's a niche use to be sure, but I know a few thousand relic hunters who would probably buy a Pinpointer that could do that and it makes ALL the sense in the world to them. Especially one that has trouble separating ferrous and non-ferrous targets in a high trash density environment such as what I just described. the numerous nails and ration can pieces that you will inevitably encounter) is a huge time saver especially if you are in a confined area that doesn't lend itself to swinging a full-sized detector along the walls of the pit. One situation is when you are relic hunting and clearing out a large trash or fire pit or hut, having a handheld probe that can quickly help you comb through the dirt tailings for goodies (vs. Gotta give the people what they want, even if it makes no sense. Pinpointing ain't the time to discriminate and, as the video demonstrates, a non-motion pinpointer will never be as competent at target disc as the main detector.Īll that said, I will probably eventually design a VLF pinpointer that does target ID. If it's an iffy signal, then you should already expect that there may be good and bad targets in the same hole. If it's clearly a good signal and the pinpointer finds iron (esp small iron), you want to pull the iron and re-scan. When you're detecting and made the decision to dig, you want to extract whatever is in the ground. I've never quite understood why people want a pinpointer that discriminates. I was wondering why the guy from White's posted a review of the Pro-Find. I used to sell plenty of Falcon Gold Probes for crevicing and it is a very finicky and limited tool with no ferrous disc. Yet there is a market for such a tool whether or not anyone thinks it is a wise idea. I do not need a ferrous function on my pinpointers and it I want a crevicing tool I will use a full blown metal detector. I am actually more with you on this than not Carl. A ferrous function should only be employed with care knowing the risks. ![]() I want that option and it is up to me to decide when to employ it. Yes, there are risks to that but leaving the disc feature off the Gold Bug 2 is not my preferred solution. I could use a Gold Bug 2 in all metal to dig all that stuff, or I can employ the iron disc to help me sort it out. ![]() The trash targets can far outnumber the gold by hundreds to one. My thought remains: if the pinpointer indicates there is something in the crevice, it is probably worth a look.įerrous trash in rivers comes from all sources, but old mining and logging operations is a big one. Steve, how much iron ends up in the bedrock crevices? Is it mostly shards from old logging/dredging cables and the like?Ī potential problem with this is that the smaller gold is already right at the threshold of the ferrous/non-ferrous break point, so there is a decent likelihood of a wrong ID, and that goes up if the bedrock includes decent mineralization. ![]()
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