What's a mystery to me, more so than how this guy finds those things, is why people actually go in the water or even to the beach wearing those items. You have to find the right place and the right (foolish) people. Mudpuppy has it right, you've got to figure out where the chain wearers go...then pretty much anyone can keep swinging a detector and play the waiting game, covering new ground, new water, new ground, new water, until the yellow comes up. Even if you have no clue what to look for in the sand, like cuts or currents, if you literally just keep covering as much ground and water, you will eventually find something. Mods, scoops, gloves etc. are just quality of life adjustments...in the big picture they mean little compared to just looking in the right spot. Looks like Clive and this guy have definitely found the right places to look. I have a hunch the majority of those huge finds are made in the water and not on the West coast (though maybe southern California beaches have some chain wearers?). Here where I live, our beaches can be entirely and completely scoured, some of use use machines that go a lot deeper than excals. We dig it all. Let me tell you, honking chains and fat, diamond studded bracelets don't exist in our sands. Come and try it. I envy the guys that know of beaches which chain wearers frequent. Perhaps one day when I'm retired I'll get to do some hunting for those honking chains. Would be nice to take home a big gold trophy like that. That's a long way off considering I still have to finish school! I will just have to stay happy with my beaches that only give gold rings for now.