What is the deepest the F2 has been tested? Anyone?

[twinlukers]

Hello Everyone. I have an F2 I love. But I'm new to the world of detecting and would like to more from other user's about how deep they have heard or seen the F2 go? I've had this unit for 4 months and used it for one. Oct. of 2008. then winter set-in. So I'm studing alot of old historical map's of my area as well as reading more info on the F2. Can someone help me out with this question? Here are some of the item's I came across.

My best find's to date are 4-indian heads while I was visiting a friend. They live in a very old residential area 1850's What a day that was.

Thanks

 

[ziphius]

Hey, congrats on the Injuns. I can't help with the F2 depth question, but a friend and I recently had the opportunity to compare signals between an F4 and an F75. I suspect the F2 is in the same league as the F4, maybe slightly below. Anyway, on deep high-conductor targets we had flagged (by deep, I mean below 6 inches), the F4 could "detect" the target, but thought the target was iron. The F75 had no problem with these targets, which turned out to be deep wheaties, copper memorials, and a deep washer.

 

[jimmyk]

I've dug solid signals at 5", so I assume it may go even deeper. It's the best machine on the market for $200.

keep on diggin['

jimmyk in Missouri

 

[Dan-Pa.]

Solid 5 inch or so machine depending on what your looking for...Certainly if you want superior depth have to get a top of the line and this entry level is sure worth the bucks...
In our area usually silver is 6 inches plus so I use mine for local parks for clad and jewelry as it certainly has a lot of bells and whistles found in much more expensive units..

 

[onbrake]

5 inches at best.

 

[Gunnar of bradford MN]

n/t