Isolating tabs from nice gold jewelry is pretty tough. The picture is of ID number readings with a target ID detector that has pretty consistent, stable ID values across a fairly wide set of soil conditions. If I take the tab that reads 33 and bend it a little, it reads 29. If I take the pull tab and unwind the tab from the ring, straighten it and bend it 90 degrees to the ring, it reads 42 (those rings at IDs of 29 and 42 are two pretty expensive rings with good melt value in the gold).
In spite of having a good target ID detector in the arsenal, I still pull more gold with the Tejon or Cibola working over the dirt digging everything between the low end of foil and just clicking on that pull tab that reads 45 to 46. The gold production probably has more to do with subtle mindsets and how I hunt with the different detectors ... but the Tejon certainly can produce and is pretty hot on the mid-range conductors (gold, lead and that dreaded small aluminum trash).
You could certainly set up a toggle switch (or two) to put a pot tuned to a nominal pull tab setting or an exclude / include combination to notch out the most likely pull tabs. I wouldn't recommend it. Tabs are just too close to good targets. Rather than adding switches and potentiometers to the Tejon, slight changes in the discriminator settings can help you tune to ID targets with the Tejon by listening to how cleanly a target is discriminated out or if it is still clicking on disc 2 and solid on disc 1. Keeping a couple of the variations of the pull tabs you dig for samples to use in set up can help.
The most promising modification discussion I saw for the Tejon was about slowing down the pin-point re-tune speed. It re-tunes pretty fast in pinpoint so you need to keep the coil in motion a little more than I like. The circuit and how to change it was never really fully reverse engineered to where a workable solution was available ... at least in what I read.
Enjoy your Tejon!
Cheers,
tvr