Thank you 208 Treasure. Glad you liked it :)

Thanks a lot!

Glad you liked it Diego.

Thanks Jay! What detector have you been thinking about?

Cheers for your informative video..as deaf man keen on finding treasure but don’t think I can use metal detectors seeing I need to hear beeps??

@@timgrace6943 Hi Tim and thanks a lot. It is definitely possible to metal detect even if deaf. Most of the metal detectors nowadays has a screen which shows the ID-numbers of signals. So it is possible. Also the newer pin-pointers have a vibration mode that can be used to locate the object easier and faster.

True Vikings True Vikings thanks 👍 glad to know there’s vibrations mode available on metal detector. Let me know what’s the model 😃😃

The Garrett Ace 250 is a good starter machine that has ID-screen. But if you wanna go for more expensive then Garret At-Pro, Minelab Equinox and XP Deus are good. Garrett Pro Pointer AT is the pinpointer that has vibration mode at least, maybe there are more.

Lakeside Lake Michigan for a.fact Racine and Milwaukee counties has metal.everywhere

Thanks David 👍

Thanks for the support. ;) Are there too many of them? Have no clue 😅

Not 7-10 meters with these kinds of detectors.

@@TrueVikings at what range would a detector cut out with some metal object directly below it?

@@andreysurcek145 hi mate, that question is not an easy question to answer as it all depends on the type of detector you use. Example, using a VLF ( Very Low Frequency) detector has limited depth capability where as a Puls Induction detector can reach deeper ( used mainly or very often for detecting Gold Nuggets as they are much more expensive ) and then you also have the latest model detector from Minelab such as the GPZ 7000 that have a different technology altogether and that allows for a 30% increase in depth compared to its predecessor the GPX 5000 which is a Puls Induction Machine. But that’s not all that matters when trying to determine how DEEP a detector can teach as the various settings you choose has also a direct impact on how deep it will detect…and then there is the size of the coil that matters as well. Generally speaking the larger the coil the deeper it can reach a target, but then there is the soil types that might i pact that depth as well. So you see why there is no concrete answer to your question, but the most powerful metal detector currently on the market for searching for Gold is the Minelab GPZ 7000 and in stock configuration and maximum sensitivity settings in very benign ( meaning soil that is basically void of any mineralization) this detector has detected a coke can at an astounding depth of close to 6 feet. This is the exception to the rule however as most soils where gold is found is extremely mineralized and hence this type of ground will hinder the electromagnetic field to penetrate that deep. In highly mineralized soils the maximum depth for that same detector is around 4 feet with a very experienced operator who can maximize the technology and understands how to operate for maximum depth recovery of targets. I hope that is of some help even though it is a 2 year late reply 😂👍 Regards Jim

Thanks! 😂

Thanks for watching 👍

Glad you liked it :)

Thank you 😂

Thanks Bill! Good question. The new detectors at least give a signal even if held static over the object. I have a vivid picture that I tried a older detector that stopped having a signal when holding the detector over an object, I am not completely sure. How does your work? With my detector I at least get a clearer signal when moving the coil.

​@@TrueVikings Thanks for responding but it was not such a good question, - after thinking about it, I should have worked out the answer ! - metal detectors are an application of Faraday's Law and that law starts by saying "any CHANGE in the magnetic environment...". In metal detecting, the target, fixed as it must be, only becomes energised when the magnetic field created by the transmitter coil moves over it; when energised the target emits its own magnetic field; that field is then picked up by the sensor coil to give the detectorist an audible beep. Simple really if one goes back to what was discovered 200 years ago. Keep up the zany humour !

Thanks!

Thank you. You stay safe out there as well :)

I could think about that in the future. Thanks for the tip.

Thank you Janet. And welcome to the Viking family :)

Interesting question! Find an answer yet?

caliperation process is used to ignore it, meaning that you measure change in magnetic field

Thank you Scott! :)

Glad it was helpful Jack Patty! :)

Thanks Achillia. Yeah, these are weird times. But hopefully the times will be better soon. Stay safe out there. :)

I know the feeling. I live in Kiruna, Sweden right now. Same thing here. And all the boarders closed so can't really travel anywhere either. 😣

Interesting issue you got at your hands. Max range of normal detectors is around 3 feet so I don't think that will be of much help. Not really sure how to go about looking for your mystery objects in the trees, binoculars perhaps? Best of luck on your quest!

Thank you Digging Canuck :)

Thanks!

No woman will sneak by you if you are swinging one of those bad boy metal detectors! With our without the dog :) Give your doggie a treat from us will you

Haha. True that Luis. ;)

Luis😁🤣🥰

Or may be someone wanted to learn how exactly wand of wizard /witches works ☆

Haha, good 😂👍

Read this comment a few times and still confused. Please explain what you mean like to an 8-year-old. Because I have no clue what you are trying to say.

You realize English is not everybody’s first language?

@Im76110 Then speak the language you have fluency in. However in this case I do not think it will change how he does not know how it works, it will only highlight he knows how to barely operate it.

Hahaha. No worries, you should not jump 😂