WV62
Well-known member
I have been taking a second look at the concentric coils for my F75 SE. Here is some thoughts if you have a hunted out silver honey hole with the DD coils, you may want to run back over it slow and lots of overlap with the 10" concentric coil or maybe even the little 6.5" concentric. Now for the deep coins that may have been missed by the DD coils you need to run in the Boost Processor at sensitivity 92. With this setup you should start to see coins at the 9" & 10" depth.
The reason for this is the shape of the signal coming off the concentric coil is cone shaped and at depth it comes down to a point. So at depth your coil size is now down to something about the size of a quarter. So keep that in mind as to why you need to overlap based on that quarter size coil.
Now I am not saying bad things about the DD coils, but they do not handle the trash as well as the concentric.
Okay a little story to go along with the 10" concentric.
I bought the coil a few years back and never messed with it for a long time, I just put it in the bag for about a year or so. We were hunting one of our spots that had turned up some nice silver but was slowing down. So this day the 10" concentric was on the stick and I was going give it a try. That coil looked so little compared to the big 11"DD, I was already having bad thoughts. So I got out of the truck and went across the creek and done the ground balance and started hunting in an area that I had hunted before. So a few minutes into the hunt I got a nice clean signal and was kind of on the deep side. So I opened up the ground and the target was still in the hole. So about 7" to 8" down out came this nice shinny silver dime. So next is the the dumbest thing I ever done, I headed right back to the truck and put the 11"DD coil back on the stick. It took me a long time to warm up to the 10" concentric, but I am all in now.
Ron in WV
The reason for this is the shape of the signal coming off the concentric coil is cone shaped and at depth it comes down to a point. So at depth your coil size is now down to something about the size of a quarter. So keep that in mind as to why you need to overlap based on that quarter size coil.
Now I am not saying bad things about the DD coils, but they do not handle the trash as well as the concentric.
Okay a little story to go along with the 10" concentric.
I bought the coil a few years back and never messed with it for a long time, I just put it in the bag for about a year or so. We were hunting one of our spots that had turned up some nice silver but was slowing down. So this day the 10" concentric was on the stick and I was going give it a try. That coil looked so little compared to the big 11"DD, I was already having bad thoughts. So I got out of the truck and went across the creek and done the ground balance and started hunting in an area that I had hunted before. So a few minutes into the hunt I got a nice clean signal and was kind of on the deep side. So I opened up the ground and the target was still in the hole. So about 7" to 8" down out came this nice shinny silver dime. So next is the the dumbest thing I ever done, I headed right back to the truck and put the 11"DD coil back on the stick. It took me a long time to warm up to the 10" concentric, but I am all in now.
Ron in WV