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Wireless Headset On The GTI 2500 Gets A Ring Today :bouncy:

John-Edmonton

Moderator
Staff member
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It finally stopped raining so I put my wireless headset together, plugged it into my Garrett GTI 2500 Detector and went out for about an hour to one of my son's junior high school. There are a couple of hills, where the neighborhood kids toboggan in the winter or just "hang out". As expected, there were a lot of pennies, so I dug what sounded good. I managed to luck out on a sterling silver ring along with the other stuff. What a great feeling detecting with no wires attached to my headset. I can't wait to get out and hunt in the woods and not worry about getting my headsets ripped off my head because the headset cord gets caught in the bushes or trees. And the headset worked just swell on my machine today.

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That is what it is all about. Think about it. We are explorers of the deep. We are not appreciated. But we are always making new discoveries.
 
You're making me feel real good John. :) Hope mineget here soon while the weather is still holding. Keep reporting. :thumbup: I not only get hooked up in the woods but when I'm tecting everywhere else. The cord is always in the way. I'm ambidextrous so switch hands often and the cord is in the way. If these things work I'm going to love them.

Did you see where one of our posters has a set but they ain't working out to well for him. Maybe you can give him a clue since you're already experienced. :)

Bill
 
I also switch sides. It allows me to hunt all day, especially in the water, where the drag on the coil adds weight. Not too many people can use both arms. It was easy to learn. It is much easier on the back too. If you constantly use the same arm to swing the detector, and go out often, you end up building lots of muscle tissue on one side of your back. That's a recipe for pulling muscles and putting lateral stress on your vertebrae and shoulders.

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It also makes you lop sided and appearing a little like the Hunchback of Notre Dame. :rofl: I was born ambidextrous. I often wonder if my mom's early experience in life had anything to do with it. She was born left handed but back in those days a lefty was somewhat of a throwback and her teachers used to spank her hands with a ruler and force her to write right handed. I probably use my left hand as much as I do my right. It was a real boon in the construction work I was in. Probably so in your line of work. I could mention what else it's good for but I won't. :rofl:


Bill
 
But I switch sides from time to time. Eventually you get used to the muscles in swingin southpaw - but aint always easy.
 
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