I have been trying to put some life back into my hunted out sites. After talking to Hombre(Randy), I decided to try different tone settings on my very well liked MX5. I opened up the entire screen and hunted two tones with this nothing notched setting. Yesterday I re hunted a ball field that has very little trash in the outfield. I have been hitting this spot hard since early spring and have found 8 silver coins in the area with the oldest being a 1906 Barber dime. Within a short time of starting, I got a jumping 80 to 91 signal that was much cleaner in two tone then the 8 tone I had been using. It pinpointed small and I had a feeling it would be silver. 1928 mercury dime at about 9 inches. After about an hour more of detecting with only a surface clad, I was feeling like more experimentation. I switched to all metal and gridded off the area from second base to center field. I hardly ever hunt in all metal because most detectors have a wavy, mushy signal that I can't stand. I was immediately surprised at how tight and clean the signal were coming in with the MX5. The numbers were showing most targets were deep iron. I decided to dig any positive signals that were 16 or above that pinpointed over 7 inches deep. By checking the depth in pinpoint I was able to eliminate many signals and save my hands from unnecessary digging. I got a deep signal with numbers in the high 80's. This one pinpointed small and indicated 8.5 inches. Another mercury dime from slightly deeper than the first one. Two deep silver coins is a good day for me. When I covered about half of the outfield, I was getting tired and ready to call it a day. There is a sloped field right next to where I parked and I have found many coins from the late 1800's in this section, but nothing this year. I went to all metal with my dig most deep, positive signals. I got a very deep jumpy signal varying from 12 to 30 that showed over 8 inches deep. I had a feeling it would be a V nickel which I have found many in this spot. When I finally got the pinpointer to beep, I was approaching 9 inches. About an inch or so more and slightly off to the side, I saw a ring. I got it out and found it to be shaped like a class ring with a stone. After some quick cleaning I saw the 14k inside the band, but it was not a class ring. I am guessing it is a Victorian era ornate birth stone ring. The stone fell out when I removed the dirt. I am not saying that all metal is for all spots, but if the trash is minimal, give it a shot. A very powerful tool to try when you need to squeeze a couple more inches of depth.