That's about like mine in a lot of places.....some go as low as 85 some as high as 94. That's using my 8 x 11 DD coil.
It would be considered 'Highly mineralized.
Typical Ground Balance Ranges:
80–99: Highly ferrous (magnetite, ferrous oxide minerals,
black sands, hot rocks, terra cotta)
60–80: Moderately mineralized soils (red clay, brown clay,
iron-bearing clay minerals, etc.)
20–60: Likely an iron object
0–20: Highly conductive, non-ferrous minerals such as
saltwater
Which means a few things;
Your going to lose a little depth because of it no matter what coil you use.
Your probably going to get a little better depth with the DD coils than with the concentric coils.
Iron masking may give you problems in extreme areas (hot rocks, black sands, etc.
etc.
Don't worry though, it's not typically much of a problem, if at all.....
I hit pennies, dimes, quarters, etc at 10 inches + with no problem using the 8.5 x11 DD coil.......
sometimes a little more, sometimes a little less depending on the soil conditions (moist vs dry) , item type , resting angle if a coin, etc.
Always a good idea to ground balance when switching areas, soil types, dry vs wet, etc.
Especially if you change the coils. You WILL get different GB readings with different coils 8.5x11 vs 5x8 vs etc and different machines (AT Pro vs AT Gold).