I was EXTREMELY pleased with the T2 at the DIV hunt!

[BuckeyeBrad]

and rather than write a "cover it all" field test-like report, I'll be glad to answer specific questions if there are any. The ground and subsequent challenges were by far the worst I and most other participants had ever hunted in, but the learnings using the T2 in that hellish ground were priceless.

 

[Mr.Bill]

George K. had said the results were quite good when he was there at a earlier date.

The T-2 can handle the mineralization well.

 

[BuckeyeBrad]

I never saw Tex there but with that many folks it's not uncommon. Did he like the secret weapon? I heard several folks did well with the pulses.

 

[jeff@middlesex]

n/t

 

[BuckeyeBrad]

Federal rifle, pistol, and round ball bullets, Confed Gardner bullets, ferrous tack buckles, both General Service and Eagle I buttons, heel and toe plates, grommets, knapsack hooks and hardware, luggage bag clasp and some other relics that I can't recall at the moment. I need to get all the finds together and take inventory. I used both the T2 and X-5.

 

[Mr.Bill]

He used the T-2 the first day, and he then switched to the PI unit. He said he had very good luck with it.

Bill

 

[BuckeyeBrad]

you've got me on the hook to buy an upper end PI by this fall!

 

[Mr.Bill]

n/t

 

[buttondigger]

I had the same results on day one with the T2. It worked as well as any other manual ground balance detector under extreme conditions. I found a Cavalry Carbine Sling Buckle and numerous other brass and lead targets. Being able to roll your finger on the adjustment knob was a big help when ground balancing.

 

[buttondigger]

And you will never go back to any VLF detector again for bad ground relic hunting.