Most of the rings I have found were with the different Classic models I have owned (Classic III SL's, Classic ID's, Classic IDX and IDX Pro's) or the 6000 Pro XL's and XL Pro's. Yes, I have used other makes and model with success, but not at the rate of success I have enjoyed with the various White's models. Now, let's get to both the subjects of small target detection, to include coins and rings, as well as the XLT.
MARK1 said:
Tghe XLT is a very capable detector for finding coins, jewelry, relics, and you name it. But what you didn't include is the information that can help readers, such as:
1.. How long have you been detecting?
2.. How long have you used the XLT?
3.. How well do you know the XLT's adjustment features?
4.. Do you use only a factory program, and if so, which one?
5.. Do you use a Custom Program, and if so, what are the adjustment settings you are using?
6.. Which search coil are you using?
7.. What types of sites are toy hunting in search of jewelry?
8.. How much "faith" or "trust" are you putting in the visual TID information?
Those are some starter questions, but I will tell you this:
a.. Gold rings and other gold jewelry can span quite a range of conductivity, and because if that the TID info and VDI numbers are goign to be very spread out over a broad range.
b.. Silver jewelry is also going to cover a good range of visual read-outs, with some items reading higher than some better gold objects.
c.. I have found 14K gold rings, kids size, that produced VDI read-outs in the -4 to -6 VDI range, and two 24K gold rings that locked on in the 1