Sunday, August 14, 2011

A Number of Tips on Finding Coins With a Metal Detector

For many metal detecting for coins can be a very profitable hobby and hopefully the tips on finding coins that we provide below will help you to not only find more but also better coins as well.

1.

Searching Previously Metal Detected Areas

Although these types of areas can prove very challenging and there may be finds few and far between there will always be something good left behind. Below are some tips for searching these types of sites.

Before you commence your hunt take a look in the area and come up with a plan for hunting it. Note areas that seem un-obvious to others as most people will often head for the easiest and obvious areas first. Head towards areas where there are bushes, shrubs or areas that are over grown as these are places that most people will avoid when they are out metal detecting. Also go to areas where you think that have seen less metal detecting traffic such as round by fence lines or side walk strips.

Also dig in areas even if you only get a whisper or hint of something being there. Many people when out searching for coins or any form of treasure will move away from those areas where the signal is not strong.

2. Finding Deep Coins

This is completely different from finding coins that are on the surface (within 1-5 inches of the surface) and will generally give a strong signal. However deep coins are to be found in the 5-10 inch range and the response you get when you sweep the coil over them will be different. Often these coins will not sound solid and repeatable and instead will offer a whisper or jumpy signal that will in a lot of cases sound similar to the signal for rubbish that is located with a metal detector.

The easiest way in order to train your ears so that they become accustomed to detecting deep coins is to dig deep. So any time you pick up a signal that is deep and iffy then dig.

Hopefully the tips on finding coins provided above will help you when you are metal detecting in the future.

J C Christian is an avid follower of metal detectors and how they work. He runs an informational site that follows Garrett Metal Detectors, Fisher Metal Detectors, Tesoro Metal Detectors, and Kellyco Metal Detectors just to name a few. Go to http://www.metal-detector-guides.com to find information to help with everything metal detecting.



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Sunday, July 10, 2011

HYVIS Motor oil token

I was Metal detecting a friends property today and unearthed this cool token


Has anyone ever found one of these? If so let me know what information you have on this.All I know is that the company was in business from 1920 to 1938.I was very happy to have found this as you can tell.

Friday, July 8, 2011

Discovering Great Finds

Discovering wonderful finds metal detecting is a reason that attracts people to this hobby. A lot of people will pick up a detector and search to see what they find. Some may get lucky and hit upon a a small number of stuff, nevertheless, many will note that it requires extra effort, additional expertise plus more wisdom to hit upon precious objects. To score impressive finds you have to to learn where to look for these kinds of items.

Riverbanks, bridges and train stops are full of history. During colonial days, waterways was the only method to get around. People used rivers to dip, drink from and cleanse clothes. Detectorists have great success here. Fishing holes in addition to marinas are also good places to see if you can pick up a signal on various artifacts. There might even be a few stuff close to swimming holes because people stripped down to hop in when the conditions got hot. Bridges and train stops used to be well-traveled as well. You can stumble on old coins or personal items that may have been left behind while people waited around or transported luggage.

Fields and farms are fine areas to carry out metal detecting hunts. These spots have possibly been untouched for years, sometimes hundreds of years. Some farms used to be encampments for wars which might show to be successful for detectorists. Make sure you are allowed otherwise you obtain permission to detect in these places. You don't want to disobey any regulations while you're enjoying your hobby.

Some people enjoy searching for historical objects. If this strikes your fancy, you need to do a lot of research. You'll want to research historical places or areas that obtain some history behind it. Researching sites gives you a better idea of what you are hunting for and if there might be any things of value buried underneath the soil. The woods are a great place to go searching for ruins. Be sure to look for stone walls and old foundations. You may perhaps also want to look around for deep impressions on the surface. These spots might have been cellar holes or bottle dumps. Paths plus old wagon roads are respectable places to search too. Pioneers traveled these paths for years plus you might be able to dig up a terrific finds.

With these great places to hunt, you will also want to pay attention to when detectorists are out combing spots. Warmer months tend to be busier more than the the colder months. If you want to get to some great finds before your competition, it is probably best to hunt through the colder months when some hobbyists will not even bother to brave the weather. This might be ideal for you since the wind tends to move sand on the seashores or dirt on the surface which may help you expose buried treasure that usually would not be found until the warmer months.

Skill can only take you so far when hunting for items of significance. Doing some study, searching in specific spots and searching during winter are key conditions that will put you over the rest when metal detecting for impressive finds. This requires effort, persistence and lots of wisdom. If you can be tolerant and work hard, you will have a fantastic time finding metal detecting treasures.

Friday, June 10, 2011

The New Garrett AT Pro

Brand new for 2011 Garrett AT Pro, the metal detector treasure finders have been hunting for. The all terrain metal detector that will take a beginner then in a brief time turn him/her into a Metal detecting guru.

Here are some of the numerous features of The AT Pro metal detector. visible Digital Target ID, Numbers O-99 to permit visible discrimination.

High resolution Iron discrimination allows nice targets to be detected next to iron.

All terrain metal detector notable for detecting land although can as well go ten feet underwater a genuinely adaptable metal detector

Electronic pinpointing  enables you to detune the signal which makes uncovering the target with no difficulty

Manual Ground Balance allows the detector user to set the ground balance of the detector where ground mineralization is severe Fast Track Ground allows the detector user to quickly ground balance the detector

Has an 8.5? X 11? DD coil that enables deeper detection and extra ground coverage with every swing                                                                                                    

These are simply a few of the features of the New Garrett AT Pro. This will be the Metal detector I will be using in 2011. I can see more Treasure being found in 2011 than within the last five years.  The Objective I have set for myself in 2011 is thirty six Gold and silver rings and chains.

You have to to test out this innovative machine, I do think that Garrett has a winner with the AT Pro.With gold over a $1400 per ounce, now would be the time to get into metal detecting for Treasure. Be the first in your county to get one of these treasure finding metal detectors. Lets make 2011 the year when all of us have accomplishment in finding gold plus silver treasure.