I went back over that same small area that I have been detecting for the last few days to see what's left. The very first signal that I got was loud and clear but a little choppy. I dug down and popped a 1945 Silver War Nickel. I rescanned the hole and got another signal, but this time it was a few inches off to the left and closer to the surface. It turned out to be a 1964 nickel. I rescanned the hole again and got yet another signal that turned out to be a 1946 nickel that was deeper down in the hole. I moved closer to street and got a beautiful sweet sounding audio signal that appeared to be deep and sounded like a coin. Then I noticed that there was a ring around the target area, a replaced grass plug from a couple of days ago that I dug. It could have been deep iron and I replaced the plug or I forgot to recheck the hole after I found that Standing Liberty Quarter a couple of days ago. It sounded too good not to recheck. After pulling the plug, I dug down a inch or so further in the hole and popped a 1943 Mercury Dime. I guess that I got so excited about find the Standing Liberty Quarter that I forgot to recheck the hole that one time. The next good target was clean and crisp. It turned out to be a 1944 Mercury Dime that was just few inches deep. I round the day out by finding a couple of Wheat Pennies (1950, 1940), some modern coins, a flag pin, and a sandal pendant. I had the discrimination set where a Gatorade Sports Drink Foil Cap just barely discriminates out.
The Tejon may have been designed to be a top notch relic detector, but it sure works great at finding coins.
I have a Tesoro 5 x 10 inch DD coil that's in mail headed my way. I can't wait to give it some swing time on the Tejon to see how it fairs.
tabman
The Tejon may have been designed to be a top notch relic detector, but it sure works great at finding coins.
I have a Tesoro 5 x 10 inch DD coil that's in mail headed my way. I can't wait to give it some swing time on the Tejon to see how it fairs.
tabman