Coin Rescue Inc
Well-known member
I like It so far. Maybe not as light as the deus but larger dispay.
Although it was 40 degrees, overcast and wet, I finally got out to do a test run on the triple score at a neighborhood play scape with wood chip fill.
There were no EMI issues. It operated quietly in Park mode. I chose the smaller search coil and it senses really deep. Much deeper than what I want to dig in a tot lot.
I like the depth meter. My first impression is it is the best depth meter on a detector yet because it is big. It is the easiest one to see that I ever used.
The volume of newly dropped shallow items are louder than deep objects that are coin size.
A loud object not near the surface would be a large object deep. The depth meter does not react to these the same. In think that is a good clue for me to ignore those targets if coin hunting. I am going to study this phenominum more to be sure.
There is no problem seeing the large ID numbers.
The bluetooth head phone work good.
I found a quarter, nickel, dime and penny and the a shiney silver looking kids earing. That rang up 46 like a dime. Nickel was 26 and a quarter was 50. A zinc penny was 42.
Since this unit is part of a bundle that included a carrying bag I am going to use it for my everyday travels in the back of my pick up truck.
I see there is not much discussion on here about these units. I wonder why.
Probably so many choices out there at this time interest is well divided.
For the price of $500 I got the detector, new pin pointer, two search coils, bluetooth head phones, two hand diggers, two waist belts with find bags, hat, medium size carrying bag and a pair of garden gloves.
(My local detector supply store threw in an extra finds bag, gloves and hand trowel) They were very good to me.
Although it was 40 degrees, overcast and wet, I finally got out to do a test run on the triple score at a neighborhood play scape with wood chip fill.
There were no EMI issues. It operated quietly in Park mode. I chose the smaller search coil and it senses really deep. Much deeper than what I want to dig in a tot lot.
I like the depth meter. My first impression is it is the best depth meter on a detector yet because it is big. It is the easiest one to see that I ever used.
The volume of newly dropped shallow items are louder than deep objects that are coin size.
A loud object not near the surface would be a large object deep. The depth meter does not react to these the same. In think that is a good clue for me to ignore those targets if coin hunting. I am going to study this phenominum more to be sure.
There is no problem seeing the large ID numbers.
The bluetooth head phone work good.
I found a quarter, nickel, dime and penny and the a shiney silver looking kids earing. That rang up 46 like a dime. Nickel was 26 and a quarter was 50. A zinc penny was 42.
Since this unit is part of a bundle that included a carrying bag I am going to use it for my everyday travels in the back of my pick up truck.
I see there is not much discussion on here about these units. I wonder why.
Probably so many choices out there at this time interest is well divided.
For the price of $500 I got the detector, new pin pointer, two search coils, bluetooth head phones, two hand diggers, two waist belts with find bags, hat, medium size carrying bag and a pair of garden gloves.
(My local detector supply store threw in an extra finds bag, gloves and hand trowel) They were very good to me.