TheGeorgiaCanuck
New member
Went out today to the park where I got the George VI silver dime last week with the AT-Pro. Tromped into the woods and started swinging. In the middle of an area with weeds and light leaves/straw I got a faint soft scratchy signal, but I could barely hear a tiny high tone. Dug down in the soft loamy dirt 3" then swung my coil over the target again. The signal was LOUD and clear, high tone 80-81 signal, dig down some more and pinpointed with my propointer. Pulled a 1951D wheat cent coated in black grunge.
Now normally I used to pass these signals up because 75% of them usually turn out to be a TINY nail or wire. But you can't know that till you dig it. Ended up digging 3 more of these types of signals today. Got these coins, 1957 wheat, 1940 GVI penny, and a 1943 GVI penny.
I don't know why the top layer of soil seems to mask some coins, but once you move a few inches of dirt the signal spikes.
Just a tip from me for today. Dig those quiet iffy signals, you never know what you might be passing up.
Now normally I used to pass these signals up because 75% of them usually turn out to be a TINY nail or wire. But you can't know that till you dig it. Ended up digging 3 more of these types of signals today. Got these coins, 1957 wheat, 1940 GVI penny, and a 1943 GVI penny.
I don't know why the top layer of soil seems to mask some coins, but once you move a few inches of dirt the signal spikes.
Just a tip from me for today. Dig those quiet iffy signals, you never know what you might be passing up.