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dbax said:My F70, 11" DD coil, the little sister of the F75, I find my setting similar to yours -- Just adding my 2 cents for comparison -- I have hunted some really trashy and heavily hunted parks in my area, so I set my Sens at 50, and I find coins as deep as 6" ground level. Lakota, I find, on my F70 that gold hits at 22-24 solid, anything below that is foil -- my disc is set to the 18 level. Nickels are 28-31, solid, depending on ground or what is close by, it might bounce a little higher of lower, but will center on the 30 or higher 31. Pennies and dimes, like your level, sometimes a dime and its a penny sometimes it is a penny and it a dime, but not so often if it is a dime the readying is much steadier but those pennies, well, I dig them, just for that reason. Hit a silver mercury at about 5" and it was solid 72, not doubt, I thought it might be a Quarter on edge or a ring. Silver rings like good dime, Quarters in the high 70 ranges sometimes 80+ depending on the depth. Bottle caps are a nuisance but I am learning to read them, but they are elusive and I have yet to find a setting to eliminate them, so, I dig the &*^%$ things. I have had caps, depending on depth, how long and rust in the soil, etc. sound off as pennies, dimes and quarters. Used to drive me crazy but now I have tuned enough and found a trick or two to avoid most of them. If the soil is Cap rich I just have to dig them, when a Quarter hits there is no mistaking it, but the false bottle cap will lose its magic if you are patient and hover over the target a bit and the reading begins to become doubtful and there is this little reverb kind of sound, like a high pitched, metallic twangy sound off in the back ground as you leave the cap on pass over. It is ever so slight but if you can hear that, it is 99% a cap, if you can't hear that little "tell" then you gotta dig. Peace, and good hunting.