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If you are thinking of trying water hunting to beat the heat, this might help you decide. Here are just the gold rings I have found in the last couple

DC/Id

Active member
O.K. not all of these(60%) are water finds, but you get the point. I live in landlocked dry old Idaho and I only water hunt about 3 or 4 times a year, but I do seem to find at least one gold ring every time I hunt. On one trip I came up with 5 in a couple hours,
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You really should give the water a try. Like I said, these are just the gold and white gold rings. I have a nice pile of silver rings as well as necklaces, ear rings, bracelets, and other gold and silver items that have come from the water. (Hey Ed, if you sell a bunch of water detectors, I take cash and checks. :lol:)
For some reason water hunting is the funnest thing I do with a detector. It is like swimming, fishing, and detecting all rolled into one and you stay cool on hot summer days. Just be careful when you do the gold break dance after a great find that you do not drown. :rofl:
HWH DC
 
... hunt in the water until you get cold and wrinkley, then do the beach or inland until you get hot and sweaty.

Much less detecting competition in the water than on the beach and inland. Most "happy" detecting couples own a couple land machines and at least one water detector. JMHO. - Ed
 
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