Good hunt with the CoRe

[bubbadirect]

Flynn is right about the audio. It's like taking a good tone and a bad tone playing them together at the same time. They don't blend into a new tone you can hear them both. It has such a clear sound ( i might be strecting it a little but not much) you can almost hear which signal is on top.

so this "blended" signal is in di3 mode only,, and once you hear it repeatedly and "learn it", it might just become a whole new machine agajn. now HOW cool is that?

I CANT WAIT TO EXPERIENCE THIS IS REAL LIFE.

 

[shoover]

Flynn is right about the audio. It's like taking a good tone and a bad tone playing them together at the same time. They don't blend into a new tone you can hear them both. It has such a clear sound ( i might be strecting it a little but not much) you can almost hear which signal is on top.

so this "blended" signal is in di3 mode only,, and once you hear it repeatedly and "learn it", it might just become a whole new machine agajn. now HOW cool is that?

I CANT WAIT TO EXPERIENCE THIS IS REAL LIFE.

no both Di2 and Di3

 

[Old geezer]

OK guys, I'm new to this foreign stuff, what's a CoRe? Somebody?

 

[KyJoe]

Made by Nokta, CoRe is short for "Coins Relic"

 

[Old geezer]

Thank you KYJoe. Should have looked it up. Checked it out, now I know. Looks like a good machine, couldn't see a lot of difference between it and the Racer. Running two CZs and two Garrett's now but may have to look into the CoRe.

 

[bubbadirect]

Got out again yesterday. The more time I put in with the CoRe, the more impressed I am. Been hitting this mid 1800s home site that has been pounded, and each time I've come home with a keeper. Ran in Di3, sens about 50, Discrim (ID Masking) down to 0. As usual, I would dig anything that was "iffy".

Got a couple goodies including the WC Starr and Sons medallion which I originally thought was a token. Apparently it was just a label on some equipment. It was a good 7" down and gave a solid signal. Can't believe it hadn't been found before. From an online source:

W. C. STARR & SON, Richmond, Ind. : Saddlery Hardware. Their catalogue No I, 1892-3, of 40 pages, is handsomely illustrated, showing Fancy Top Hames, Shaft Loop Buckles, Extra Heavy Express Trimmings, Harness Buckles, Letters, jeweled Ornaments, Metal Trade-Marks, Solid Metal Brow Bands, Steel Center Fancy Clips, Gag Chains, Metal Housing Borders, Bits, &c.

They ceased production around 1911 or so.

[attachment 309015 stuff.jpg]

Also got handle from flatware and a BullsEye snap or button. Again, nonferrous targets at this site are rare, nails and farm debris are everywhere.


w

Very nice Wayne!